Madhurantika Moulick

Currently works as Head, Capacity Building at Alliance for Financial Inclusion (AFI). The Alliance for Financial Inclusion (AFI) is the world’s leading organization on financial inclusion policy and regulation.

Madhurantika joined MSC’s Executive Programme for Young Professionals in 2003 in Africa. On graduation, joined MicroSave’s expansion initiative as a founding partner for MicroSave in Asia and was part of the MicroSave’s journey from a 4 member team to 100 plus professionals.

Posts by Madhurantika Moulick

Understanding remittance networks in Punjab and Uttar Pradesh

This research explores the various remittance options currently available to Indian migrant workers in Punjab and recipient families in rural Uttar Pradesh. It also examines the benefits a business correspondent (BC) remittance service may provide to both.

Savings Behaviour of Poor People in the North East of India 

This note explains the importance of savings services for the clients in the north east region of India and brings forth the finding that poor loose their savings in the absence of any formal source

Understanding and responding to the savings behaviour of the low income people in the North East region of India

The paper analyses the savings pattern in North-East India to understand their specific needs and design products and services that suit their needs.

The MicroSave-India Market-led Financial Services Programme

This note introduces the MicroSave-India programme. It provides an overview of governance, programme focus and about administration and budget of the MicroSave’s intervention in India.

Cash, Children or Kind? Developing Security for Low-Income People in Old Age in Africa

This note outlines the economic and social challenges which come with old age. It outlines the general saving methods, focuses on educating people on why and how to save.

Process Mapping in Practice  

This note discusses process mapping – a technique that makes workflows visible. This note outlines the steps in process mapping.

Cash, children, or kind? Developing security for elderly low-income people in Africa

The number of people aged over 60 in the developing world is predicted to rise from 375 million in 2000 to 1,500 million in 2050. This note outlines the economic and social challenges which come with old age. It documents some of the common traditional practices adopted as a security measure against these challenges. It outlines the general saving methods, focuses on educating people on why and how to save. Further it discusses the potential market for long-term contractual savings services which provides security in old age.

Cash, Children or Kind? Developing Security for Low-Income People in Old Age in Africa

This note outlines the economic and social challenges which come with old age. It documents some of the common traditional practices adopted as a security measure against these challenges.