The Math of Social Change
Having hard numbers means that nonprofits can no longer ignore the monetary or other habits of their clients.
Understanding why people are poor and innovative ways to alleviate poverty
Having hard numbers means that nonprofits can no longer ignore the monetary or other habits of their clients.
Politicians' personal stories about overcoming poverty won’t fuel economic mobility.
Microfinance has tended to grow by faithful replication of well-established models; it is now time to experiment with hybrid models that bring together the best features of each.
The restoration of the Bangalore Lakes can catalyze an overall sustainable transformation of the various districts of Bangalore—as well as reclaim an important historical connection for the city.
If real, radical cultural change is a goal of the Clinton Global Initiative, then real rich people are part of the problem and fundamental to the solution.
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Proposed new life bonds represent one potential mechanism for leveraging the power of financial markets to reduce poverty.
In East Africa, access to accurate, timely information is improving the livelihood of entrepreneurial farmers.
Together, the public and private sector can develop affordable and truly accessible banking solutions that benefit the world’s poor.
The penetration of smartphones in the US has caused jockeying for position in the new mobile payments space—can this happen in developing countries too?