I figured I should start my reading essentially at the beginning of microfinancing with Muhammad Yunus and Grameen, his Bangladesh-based bank that began with a loan of $27 to a group of poor villagers. This is a great book, and full of hope. I got up from reading it one night after midnight and participated in another loan through Kiva, a worldwide microfinancing/social media organization.
Monday, December 17, 2012
Book 81: Banker to the Poor
After reading Behind the Beautiful Forevers and Bright Lights, No City, I wanted to read a bit more about poverty alleviation, specifically through microfinancing.
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I figured I should start my reading essentially at the beginning of microfinancing with Muhammad Yunus and Grameen, his Bangladesh-based bank that began with a loan of $27 to a group of poor villagers. This is a great book, and full of hope. I got up from reading it one night after midnight and participated in another loan through Kiva, a worldwide microfinancing/social media organization.
I figured I should start my reading essentially at the beginning of microfinancing with Muhammad Yunus and Grameen, his Bangladesh-based bank that began with a loan of $27 to a group of poor villagers. This is a great book, and full of hope. I got up from reading it one night after midnight and participated in another loan through Kiva, a worldwide microfinancing/social media organization.
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