article / October 19, 2019
Coffee Business Improves in Quality and Quantity
Seny Romel Cabrera Colindres, has been a coffee producer for 18 years living in the community of Moroceli, Honduras. Mr. Romel has dedicated his entire life to growing coffee.
page / November 28, 2019
Uganda | Jobs
Thank you for your interest in working with VisionFund Uganda.
article / September 16, 2019
Recovery Loans Help After a Fire
Life can be cruel at times. This is a story of a woman entrepreneur, who invested all her energy and funds to boost up her family's livelihood by engaging in a cosmetic business in the Lilongwe market.
publication / November 15, 2023
VisionFund Myanmar | Impacts of COVID-19 on Microfinance Clients
Understanding the impacts of COVID-19 on businesses and households in the Rakhine Region.
article / September 29, 2023
Crafting Joy: Rosa's Journey as an Artisan and Entrepreneur of Chicharras
Rosa (40) heard about VisionFund through an ad on the radio and thought the loan could help grow her business, so she went to the VisionFund Guatemala office to sign up.
publication / July 3, 2020
VFI CEO Search Prospectus
Prospectus: VisionFund International (VFI) has announced the launch of a search process for the role of President and CEO.
publication / May 5, 2021
Recovery Lending for Resilience Infographic
Recovery Lending for Resilience two page infographic.
article / October 10, 2018
From Ghana to Sri Lanka; A Communicator’s Experience
Winner of VisionFund's internal competition for communicators is awarded trip to visit Microfinance Institution in Sri Lanka.
article / August 11, 2020
VisionFund credit transforms the Lives of Grantees at Kinkole Area Program
Kinkole, on the outskirts of Kinshasa in the Democratic Republic of Congo, is a neighbourhood known for its culinary speciality, Maboke - a delicious steamed fish dish.
article / October 2, 2019
Confidence Comes From Financial Success
Mrs. Rukkumani, aged 38, has been living in Melaviduthi village, Pudukkottai for the last 28 years. She has three daughters and one son. For her three daughters’ education and other daily expenses, she had to borrow money from moneylenders who charged high interest rates.