Microfinance- is a general term to describe
financial services to low-income individuals or to those who do not have access
to typical banking services
Microloans- is when a small amount of money to
a developing business once the business is running well, the loaner will
receive their money back.
- loans people money to help them get a kick start in a small business that they think will be beneficial to their village or town
Ways microloans help
- Benefit others instead of the person allowing the community to benefit from it
Microloans- also helps investments in
infrastructure, education, and legal reforms
- Allows small business owners access to insurance
- Have a positive effect on the community around them
- Provides microenterpreneurs with the capital needed to operate and expand their business
- Allows people to work doing something they like doing or switch jobs
Microfinance
provides people don’t have the money to get a loan to start a business and pay
for medical attention, schools etc.
It helps small
businesses to stay running. It helps the
legal economy pay insurance
If you get sued, the
microfinance will help it get started again.
Problems in Developing Countries
In most developing
countries, the majority of the population are poor, but it is the poor people
who are least likely to be helped by regular banks.
Problems in
developing countries that can be helped by microfinance
- Malaria
- Drought
- Clean water
- Famine
- Pollution
- Poor health care
- Lack of supplies
- Poverty
- Bad electricity
Malaria
Is a life
threatening disease transmitted from mosquitoes.
- Bill and Malinda Gates has distributed thousands of mosquito nets to infected areas.
Micro Lenders
A micro lender is an
organization that makes business loans to individuals who are not able to
obtain financing from traditional lenders.
Micro lenders typically charge higher-than-average interest rates; their
maximum loan is usually $25,000 or less. Recipients of micro-loans are
typically in poverty or in development zones in the U.S., or who live in
developing nations.
No comments:
Post a Comment