Give Us Credit: How Muhammad Yunus' Microlending Revolution is Empowering Women from Bangladesh to Chicago

by Alex Counts

23 Members (4.00)

On This Page

Description

When Muhammad Yunus returned to his native Bangladesh 25 years ago with an American doctorate in economics, he set out to try and combat the entrenched poverty there. By 1995, his Grameen Bank had made loans totaling $500 million to two million borrowers, mostly women. In spite of the fact that these borrowers were the poorest of the poor, Grameen has had a near-perfect repayment rate.

Tags

Recommendations

Member Reviews

Members

Recently Added By

Author Information

4 Works 59 Members

Common Knowledge

Canonical title
Give Us Credit: How Muhammad Yunus' Microlending Revolution is Empowering Women from Bangladesh to Chicago
People/Characters
Yunus, Muhammad

Classifications

Genres
Economics, Nonfiction, General Nonfiction, Business, Sexuality and Gender Studies, Biography & Memoir
DDC/MDS
332.1Society, Government, and CultureEconomicsBanking & MoneyBanking
LCC
HG3290.6 .A8 .G73Social sciencesFinanceFinanceBankingBy region or country
BISAC

Statistics

Members
23
Popularity
1,144,796
Rating
(4.00)
Languages
English
Media
Paper
ISBNs
2