article / Սեպտեմբեր 17, 2018
Mercy: Rising Out of Poverty
Mercy started working with VisionFund Ghana in 2000, when she was 41 and her first loan was for GHS 150.00 (US $33.33). Mercy said, “I added the loan from VisionFund Ghana to my small savings to buy flour and other ingredients for baking.
page / Հոկտեմբեր 4, 2019
Chris Glynn
Senior Vice President, Transformational Engagement, World Vision US
article / Նոյեմբեր 19, 2021
A leader, mother, employee and microentrepreneur
“Life in my adolescence was a bit sad,” says Nancy, having not had the support of her father to continue with her studies. “I only had the support of my mother.
article / Հոկտեմբեր 4, 2019
Cocooned from Poverty
Miko is an eleven-year-old Filipino boy who loves basketball. He already knows what he wants to be when he grows up – a policeman.
article / Հոկտեմբեր 8, 2020
VisionFund Africa's response to COVID
Written by Ljiljana Spasojevic, Regional Head Africa for VisionFund International
article / Հուլիս 20, 2021
Why Lending to Refugees is Risky, but Worth It
Martina Crailsheim, Director for Saving Group Linkage at VisionFund International&n
article / Հունիս 21, 2021
Financial Inclusion for Ugandan Refugees
Mercy Ainomugisha, CEO of VisionFund Uganda shares perspective on expanding financial inclusion efforts among refugees and host communities