publication / Novembar 5, 2020
VisionFund Myanmar: 60 Decibels Report
After performing more than 300 in-depth interviews with VisionFund Myanmar clients, the independent data-led social enterprise 60 Decibels published a new report comparing VisionFund’s financial inclusion practices with 52 other companies working with 60 Decibels’ Financial Inclusion
publication / Maj 5, 2022
VisionFund FY21 Annual Report
The VisionFund 2021 Annual Report highlights work carried out by its global network of 28 microfinance institutions across Africa, Asia, Eastern Europe, and Latin America.
press release / Decembar 9, 2021
VisionFund Borrows $37M for Financial Inclusion Goals
VisionFund International borrowing $37M from Eventide Asset Management, LLC to fund global financial inclusion initiatives.
publication / Maj 4, 2021
VisionFund FY20 Audited Financial Report
VisionFund FY20 audited financial report prepared by KPMG.
article / Novembar 29, 2023
Empowered by Microloans: A Vision to Aid Struggling Women
Dhanalakshmi, a 25-year-old mother, and Sivasubramaniam, her supportive 35-year-old husband have embarked on a journey that exemplifies the transformative power of microfinance, showcasing how it can empower individuals to achieve their dreams and uplift their communities.
article / Decembar 6, 2022
VisionFund Uganda grants early Christmas to the Watoto Children!
As part of our Corporate Social Responsibility strategy, VisionFund Uganda visited Watoto Suubi Children's Village.
press release / Juli 19, 2022
VisionFund’s work in Eastern Europe
VisionFund is aware of recent media coverage of our work in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
publication / Avgust 31, 2022
Know Your Customer and Anti-Money Laundering Policy | VisionFund India
'Know Your Customer' (KYC) Guidelines – Anti Money Laundering Standards:
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.