page / October 2, 2019
India | About Us
VisionFund India’s focus is to provide financial solutions to women from poor and vulnerable families, residing in both rural and urban areas,
page / October 11, 2019
Senegal | About Us
VisionFund Senegal (VFS) Microfinance, SA, was opened in July 2016 and started its operations in March 2017. We provide financial services to people who would otherwise have little or no access to credit.
article / September 29, 2023
Fruits of Resilience: Alicia's Entrepreneurial Journey towards Growth, Education, and Family Success
Alicia (32) has been selling fruit and snacks in the central market of Tecpan, Guatemala for over 13 years. She has a prime corner spot with lots of foot and car traffic. She learned about VisionFund through a friend who gave her a flyer about VisionFund’s financial services.
page / October 14, 2019
Tanzania | About Us
VisionFund Tanzania is owned by VisionFund International, World Vision’s microfinance subsidiary. VisionFund International is differentiated by its integrated approach in working with World Vision’s community-based development efforts to address rural poverty.
page / October 14, 2019
Honduras | About Us
VisionFund Honduras has supported clients since 1995, serving micro and small ventures, providing adequate financing to thousands of Hondurans.
page / October 2, 2019
Ghana | About Us
VisionFund Ghana is a subsidiary of VisionFund International, the parent company of a network of 28 microfinance institutions operating in Africa, Asia, Latin America, and Eastern Europe.
page / October 5, 2019
Vietnam | About Us
Microfinance is widely recognized as an effective tool contributing to the poverty alleviation goals in community. In 2006, World Vision International in Vietna
page / October 9, 2019
Bolivia | About Us
The Bolivian Development Foundation (FUBODE), VisionFund Bolivia, is a Development Financial Institution affiliated with World Vision and VisionFund International.
page / October 14, 2019
Mexico | About Us
VisionFund Mexico (VF Mexico) was born in 1997 as a non-profit civil association called Fundación Realidad, its goal was to boost economic development in vulnerable areas in Mexico.