In April 2012, we retrieved 27,500 articles from 1,260 sources.
We now store 887,110 articles. (Details)
When Mexico's Compartamos, one of the largest MFIs in Latin America, was a not-for-profit, it was not really questioned much on its "sustainability" issue. The moment it became a bank, and particularly after it issued shares in the secondary market, several eyebrows went up. Fundamentally nothing had changed with regard to Compartamos vis-a-vis the clients. In case of Bolivia's BancoSol, the differences between the profit orientation and the social orientation became very sharp, with those with a social orientation moving back to a not-for-profit model leaving the people with commercial orientation to continue the mainstream banking operations.
Does hit home, with microfinance in India. However, we need to see 'modesty' not just[...]
[Published in AidBlogs - Read the original article]
Latest articles
- Gay Penguin Pair Adopt an Egg to Raise as Their Own
- Liberia: During West African trip, Security Council hears testimonies of Ivorian refugees
- Libya: UN envoy to Libya welcomes successful voter registration as a 'milestone' achievement
- Syrian Arab Republic: Budget Committee Takes Up $8.77 Million Financing Proposal for Special Political Missions in Syria; Sudan and South Sudan
- Burkina Faso: Statement to the press on Burkina Faso Under-Secretary-General for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief Coordinator, Valerie Amos
- Mali: Ewan McGregor publie un appel en faveur des enfants du Sahel
- Mali: UNICEF : au Mali, l'instabilite aggrave les risques sanitaires que courent les enfants et les meres
- Algeria: Plus de 4.000 mines datant de l'ere coloniale detruites en avril
- Uganda: Uganda: Country Results Profile
- Cayman Islands: Statement from the Ministry of Education, Training and Employment on Government Schools Re-Opening




