publication / Juni 15, 2019
15 Years in Microfinance: VisionFund Annual Report 2018
VisionFund International releases its Annual Report for the financial year ending 30 September 2018, registering strong impact and also marking 15 years of empowering lives through microfinance services.
publication / Mart 25, 2020
VisionFund FY19 Audited Financial Report
VisionFund FY19 audited financial report prepared by KPMG.
press release / Januar 26, 2023
VisionFund Uganda appoints Ms. Sarah Yvonne Byabazaire as Board Chairperson
January 24, 2023. Over the past 26 years, VisionFund Uganda has achieved exceptional growth in extending financial services to the underprivileged people in Uganda’s rural and vulnerable communities.
article / Oktobar 3, 2019
Milking Her Way to a Better Future
Bulgaa is a mother of six and now lives with her daughter, two grandchildren and her mother in Darkhan city, Mongolia. Initially, she had two cows for her mother to have milk tea, but sinc
publication / Mart 25, 2024
VisionFund Tanzania 60_Decibels FAST Initial Programme Client Survey Report
VisionFund commissioned 60_Decibels to conduct two impact evaluations in Tanzania to determine if VisionFund´s FAST programme – lending to savings groups, accomplished its main programme objectives:
article / Avgust 4, 2022
A small loan goes a long way
When Diana became pregnant and realised that she couldn’t count on the financial support of her partner, she knew she needed to secure a source of reliable income to provide for the future of her child.
publication / Maj 4, 2021
VisionFund FY20 Audited Financial Report
VisionFund FY20 audited financial report prepared by KPMG.
article / Oktobar 11, 2017
The Future Is Bright
In this blog from Myanmar, the VisionFund team visits an education centre just outside the nation’s capital.
article / Septembar 29, 2023
From Traditional Garments to Poultry Profits: Isidra's Journey of Empowered Artistry and Entrepreneurship
Isidra, 33, first heard about VisionFund through her women friends. They had decided to start a savings group to take out a loan. But she quickly decided to take out her own individual loan ($330) to buy colorful thread to make the detailed traditional Guatemalan blouses.