11–20 of 25 posts
[1] https://www.givewell.org/charities/top-charities [2] https://www.givedirectly.org/
Money transfer systems in developing countries are fascinating. Hawala[1] is one notable example – a remarkably fast, efficient and cost-effective system based on interpersonal relationships and trust. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawala
Here is a short description of the project:https://mundocontact.com/dinero-movil-ganador-del-solutions-...
M-Pesa is a great project. Back in 2016 my team and I tried to replicate M-Pesa in Mexico for bank the unbanked people in rural areas, financial assistance and give them a type of basic income. Only Cisco México and Susie Wee supported us, the government wasn't interested in implementing that. Here is a short description of the project: https://mundocontact.com/dinero-movil-ganador-del-solutions-...
M-Pesa is a great project. Back in 2016 my team and I tried to replicate M-Pesa in Mexico for bank the unbanked people in rural areas, financial assistance and give them a type of basic income. Only Cisco México and Susie Wee supported us, the government wasn't interested in implementing that. Here is a short description of the project: https://mundocontact.com/dinero-movil-ganador-del-solutions-...
Hi Juan, I was part of a team which built a mobile money (MPesa) only microfinance bank in Kenya. I now live in Mex (for family reasons). I’d love to chat to exchange experiences and what I’m working on now, which is related.
Money transfer systems in developing countries are fascinating. Hawala[1] is one notable example – a remarkably fast, efficient and cost-effective system based on interpersonal relationships and trust. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hawala
kenya is still in dark ages in fairness and plurality of payment systems.