Find links to Guides, Decision Trees, Training Materials, Toolkits, Information, Media, Analyses, Reports and Publications here
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Climate finance innovation for Africa
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FSD Africa | By FSD Africa The African continent presents a massive investment opportunity for investors to advance climate solutions in the coming decade, however, a set of barriers to finance have stifled requisite investment to date. In this new report, in collaboration with Climate Finance Innovation for Africa and Climate Policy Initiative, we provide a framework for how innovation in financing structures can leverage strategic deployment of public capital to ‘crowd-in’ private investment at levels not yet seen. |
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VENTURE BUILDING FOR GREEN INNOVATION IN AFRICA: PERSISTENT’S AMBITIOUS CLIMATE CHANGE INITIATIVE
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FSD Africa | In 2023, with FSD Africa Investments (FSDAi) support, Persistent Energy Capital kicked off fundraising for its US$100 million Africa Climate Venture Builder Fund. The fund will accelerate and amplify access to equity and venture-building support for visionary and green innovators across Sub-Saharan Africa. |
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Assessment of cross-industry skills development initiatives in the East Africa Community and Zambia
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FSD Africa | By FSD Africa This project: Identifies the skills gap, training needs and existing cross-industry skill development initiatives among financial service providers in East Africa; Identifies existing cross-industry skills development initiatives in International markets; Develops potential solutions for cross-industry skills development for East Africa financial service sector. |
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The art of market facilitation: learning from the financial sector deepening network
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FSD Africa | Market facilitation (M4P) is an approach to promote systemic change—change that goes beyond individual players and that is relevant to the wider environment, affecting many. Market systems development requires that organisations play a facilitating role. Standing outside of the market system, facilitators work with different players within the system, to make it work more effectively. Their essential role is active and catalytic, to enable others to do rather than do themselves—stimulating changes in a market system without becoming part of it. |
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How To Use This Guide
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International Trade Center | A quick reference guide and financing decision trees for MSMEs, developed by the International Trade Centre under the East African Community MARKUP project, funded by the European Union |
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ITC ecom Connect
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International Trade Centre (ITC) | Find out which online payment solution is suitable for your business depending on your location and sales channel |
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ITC SME Trade Academy
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International Trade Center ( ITC) | The International Trade Centre’s E-Learning and SME Trade Academy platforms offer practical, vocational training online for SMEs and trade advisors in the public and private sectors in many different languages |
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MSME Owners and Financial Inclusion in Rwanda FinScope Rwanda 2020 Thematic Report
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Access to Finance Rwanda | The main aim of this report is to try and give insights into the micro small and medium enterprise (MSME) sector by profiling adults that are business owners or self-employed and examining their challenges in business as well as their interaction with the financial sector. While this will not represent the entire MSME sector, it will give insights and guidance to MSME engaged in by a significant proportion of the adult populace. |
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Gendered Social Norms Diagnostic and their Impact on Women’s Financial Inclusion in Rwanda
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Access to Finance Rwanda | Access to Finance Rwanda (AFR) is a Rwandan not-for-profit organisation established in March 2010. AFR’s strategic focus is stimulating financial sector development by partnering with financial institutions and other stakeholders to increase access to and use of financial services. AFR identifies and addresses constraints that prevent the financial market from reaching Rwanda’s low-income population and promotes innovations and learning that result in sustainable change in the financial sector. |
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Document requirements of financing & investment providers
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International Trade Centre | All financing providers, financing transactions operators and investors are required to collect at a minimum the following set of basic information on applicants for, or beneficiaries of, financing of more than Euro/USD 2,500 in any one year: |
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Trade Finance Explained
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International Trade Center | Trade Finance is the financing of goods or services in a trade or transaction, from a supplier through to the end buyer. It accounts for 3% of global trade, worth some $3tn annually. |
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Abbreviations and glossary
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International Trade Center | List of Abbreviations |
Jina la kifaa cha ujuzi au mawaidha | Jina la shirika | Umuhumi wake ni upi? | Kifaa cha ujuzi au mawaidha kinapopatikana |
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Trade Finance Explained
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International Trade Center | Trade Finance is the financing of goods or services in a trade or transaction, from a supplier through to the end buyer. It accounts for 3% of global trade, worth some $3tn annually. |
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Trade Finance Explained
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International Trade Center | Trade Finance is the financing of goods or services in a trade or transaction, from a supplier through to the end buyer. It |