BRAC shares three key takeaways from a survey of participants in their financial and digital literacy program.

Combining traditional survey data with supply-side data strengthens our understanding and helps validate key trends in the uptake and usage of mobile money. 

This case study highlights the collaboration with the Central Bank of Egypt and the National Bank of Rwanda, supported by the Swiss State Secretariat for Economic Affairs (SECO), to close the gender gap in financial services.

The commitment was underscored during a recent field visit in Cyuve sector, Musanze District, where representatives from the Swedish Embassy in Kigali, AFR, and MoneyPhone Africa engaged with local farmers currently benefiting from AFR-supported projects.

This report shares case studies from six countries that detail how advocacy, partnerships, and tailored regulatory frameworks have fostered supportive legal environments for Savings Groups (SGs), promoting their growth, sustainability, and integration into formal financial systems while preserving their essential informality.

Early results from a BRAC International pilot show how financial literacy training can enhance the impact of financial inclusion.

This report assesses the impact of mobile money interoperability by considering the economic literature on interoperability more generally and utilizing a case study approach in five mobile money countries: Ghana, Kenya, Malawi, Rwanda and Tanzania.

BRAC International Microfinance shares five lessons from their experience designing and testing tailor-made agri-credit solutions in Rwanda, Liberia and Sierra Leone.

Mobile money – and concerted efforts by government and mobile money operators to promote it - has helped reduce the financial inclusion gender gap. But more needs to be done.