Vijana na Huduma Jumuishi za Kifedha
Vijana huchukuliwa kuwa ni soko gumu la kuhudumia kwa maana ya kutoa huduma za fedha, kwani wengi wao hawana Vitambulisho vinavyoweza kukidhi matakwa ya “Mjue Mteja Wako”, pengine hii inatokana na kiwango cha chini cha miamala inayosababishwa na viwango vyao vidogo vya ushiriki kiuchumi, hivyo kutokuwepo kwa faida zilizo dhahiri za uwekezaji kwa watoa huduma […]
Youth Financial Inclusion
They are considered a diff cult market to serve in terms of financial service provision, as many do not have sufficient ID to fulfil Know-Your-Customer requirements, presumably low transaction volumes due to their low levels of economic engagement and as such an unclear return of investment for most providers.
FSDT Annual Report 2017 – 2018
The Financial Sector Deepening Trust (FSDT) works to the goal that all Tanzanians derive value from regular use of financial services which are delivered with dignity and fairness.
Retrospective Impact Assessment Summary 2005 – 2015
Financial Sector Deepening Trust (FSDT) Tanzania is a market development programme which seeks to influence how the financial market works for poor people, and thereby contribute to increased financial inclusion. It began operating in 2005. A budgeted USD 100 million had been allocated by FSDT by the end of 2015.
Retrospective Impact Assessment Full Report 2005 – 2015
Financial Sector Deepening Trust (FSDT) Tanzania is a market development programme which seeks to systemically change how the financial market works for poor people, and thereby contribute to increased financial inclusion. It began operating in 2005. A budgeted USD 100 million had been allocated by FSDT by the end of 2015
National Financial Inclusion Framework (NFIF) 2018 – 2022
The National Financial Inclusion Framework 2018 – 2022 is the second framework to be implemented under the Financial Inclusion National Council, building up the first Framework, which ended in December 2016. The previous Framework focused on building infrastructure to facilitate access of financial services ready to be used by Tanzanians.
Equity Bank Agent Banking and Financial Education Programme Across Tanzania
The Financial Sector Deepening Trust (FSDT) combined forces with leading East African financial services provider Equity Bank to expand the bank’s retail agency banking network in Tanzania. This would make more financial access points available to people being under-served because of their distance away from bank branches, their poverty or marginalisation. It would make it […]
FinScope Tanzania 2017 – Iringa Report
In 2014, the National Financial Inclusion Framework (NFIF) set the stage for a national financial inclusion vision with goals for concrete improvements in the lives of all Tanzanians through improved access and use of financial services. The framework galvanized all relevant stakeholders in financial services under one common vision of success […]
FinScope Tanzania 2017 – Farmers Report
Agriculture is the backbone of Tanzania’s economy, as the largest single sector, contributing 29% (2016) 1 to the country’s GDP. Nearly 80% of the households in the country engage in agriculture according to the latest FinScope Tanzania survey,2 with one third gaining more than half of their income from agricultural activities.3 Access to finance is a key factor in the continued growth of this economy. Yet the characteristics of individual farmers […]
Business Formalisation in Tanzania
The small business sector has the potential to make a significant contribution to the economy of Tanzania. It has the capacity to provide employment, particularly in rural areas which lack economic opportunity as well as reducing the gender gap, alleviating poverty and generating government revenue through taxation and business license fees.