EMW2022 Plenary: Building a Responsible Digital Finance Ecosystem
The plenary shares insights and research on responsible digital financial services (DFS) including research on the new consumer risks associated with DFS and the development of an ecosystem approach to responsible DFS.
Consumer Protection for Digital Financial Services - CEMCWG and DFSWG Technical Webinar
This webinar facilitates the adoption/implementation of the objectives of the policy model on Consumer Protection for Digital Financial Services by the members of the the Digital Financial Services Working Group and the Consumer Empowerment and Market Conduct Working Group at Alliance for Financial Inclusion.
Digital Credit: Filling a Hole, or Digging a Hole? Evidence From Malawi
Speakers in this webinar presented the preliminary results from their study, "Estimating the Effect of Digital Credit: An Experiment with Airtel Malawi."
Catalyzing Women-Focused FinTech / Webinar Recording
The growth of FinTech and the stagnancy of the gender gap in financial inclusion has brought about new and creative approaches to using technology to improve women’s access to financial services. In this webinar, we talked to two organizations - DFS Lab and UNCDF - who have recently organized competitions around women-focused FinTech, and discuss the sustainability, expectation and stimulus of such initiatives.
Making Change Happen: Lessons From Microfinance Institutions
In this webinar recording, our speakers share first-hand experiences on how they got their employees to buy into the idea of transformation and how they provided staff training to ensure they had the necessary skills.
Laying the Groundwork for Digital Transformation
To digitize successfully, microfinance institutions need to have a clear vision about why the transformation is needed and what should be done to prepare for such sweeping changes.
REPOA: Mobile Phone Ownership and DFS in Tanzania
While mobile phone access is a strong influencer of digital financial services amongst women, barriers to usage are often less clear.