Tabs navigation
Income generation in Vietnam – the early experiences of Save the Children (UK)
As Vietnam has begun to adopt the market system and allow individual production, the way has been opened for increased prosperity for some. For many in rural areas, however, the future offers relative impoverishment, as access to new skills, credit and wider markets are not availableto them. Save the Children (UK) has targeted these poorer families in Vietnam during the three years it has been operating income generation programmes there. This article describes a review of this work and suggests that savings-and-credit models need to be developed, as well as more sustainable
interest rates charged. A greater emphasis on training and on support for project partners is needed in a country where the role of mass organizations is changing considerably.
As Vietnam has begun to adopt the market system and allow individual production, the way has been opened for increased prosperity for some. For many in rural areas, however, the future offers relative impoverishment, as access to new skills, credit and wider markets are not available
to them. Save the Children (UK) has targeted these poorer families in Vietnam during the three years it has been operating income generation programmes there. This article describes a review of this work and suggests that savings-and-credit models need to be developed, as well as more sustainable
interest rates charged. A greater emphasis on training and on support for project partners is needed in a country where the role of mass organizations is changing considerably.
to them. Save the Children (UK) has targeted these poorer families in Vietnam during the three years it has been operating income generation programmes there. This article describes a review of this work and suggests that savings-and-credit models need to be developed, as well as more sustainable
interest rates charged. A greater emphasis on training and on support for project partners is needed in a country where the role of mass organizations is changing considerably.
Tabs navigation
- Development impact bonds: learning from the Asháninka cocoa and coffee case in Peru
- Trade-off between outreach and sustainability of microfinance institutions: evidence from sub-Saharan Africa
- Value chain development for rural poverty reduction: A reality check and a warning
- Impact assessment of commodity standards: towards inclusive value chains
- What is cocoa sustainability? Mapping stakeholders’ socio-economic, environmental, and commercial constellations of priorities
Browse our other journals
