This research shares findings from an evaluation in 2021 documenting lessons learned from digital government-to-people (G2P) payments to eighty thousand beneficiaries, mostly women, in Cameroon.

The report highlights internal and external factors impacting social and solidarity economy organizations in their social innovation process and presents a set of policy recommendations to unlock their potential.

Exploring cultural and socioeconomic drivers and barriers to uptake

Survey findings on youth financial literacy, money management and attitudes

Analyzing available savings products and financial education programs for youth

Assessing the growth potential of digital financial services in seven African countries

Facilitating access to solar energy through microfinance in Cameroon

Studying the impact of microcredit on female entrepreneurship in Cameroon

Examining the ability of weather index-based insurance for consumption smoothing

Examining recent trends in Cameroon’s microfinance industry