by Bernadetta Gogadi, Christopher Lwoga, Florence Maximabali, Judith Tairo, Leonard Mutesasira, Norah Mukami Godwin Seiya Samuel Maeda, Steven Safe and Stuart Rutherford
Aug 23, 1999
1 min The report focuses on savings practices of poor people in Tanzania. It examines the perceived advantages and disadvantages of these particular savings services including the socio-economic characteristics of the people.
The report focuses on the savings practices of poor people in Tanzania. It examines the perceived advantages and disadvantages of these particular savings services including the socio-economic characteristics of the people using each of them. It also explores how savings services are used to manage household income and expenditure flows, reasons for peoples saving in-kind and the kind of financial services that might induce them to start monetised savings. This report draws lessons for microfinance institutions (MFIs) seeking to develop poor-responsive savings services.
Leave comments