Microenterprise Results Reporting: 

2003 Annual Report 

USAID/Bureau for Economic Growth, Agriculture and Trade/Office of Poverty 

Reduction/Microenterprise Development Division (USAID/EGAT/PR/MD) 

by Gary Woller, Catherine Neill, and Sharon Williams of Weidemann Associates, Inc., under the 

direction of Stacey Young, Senior Knowledge Management Advisor, and Katharine McKee, 

Director, Office of Microenterprise Development (EGAT/PR/MD) 

Produced under Contract Number: AMAP GEG-I-00-02-00025-00, Task Order #1 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 2

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

MICROENTERPRISE FUNDING IN FISCAL YEAR 2003 ......................................................3 

Funding by Type of Institution ................................................................................................7

Funds for Very Poor Clients ....................................................................................................8 

Funds for U.S. Private Voluntary Organizations (PVOs) and Networks.................................10 

RESULTS FROM USAID-SUPPORTED MICROENTERPRISE INSTITUTIONS in 2003.....12 

MICROFINANCE ....................................................................................................................12 

ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT ............................................................................................20 

POLICY ADVOCACY AND REFORM...................................................................................21 

Table 1. Sources of USAID Funds for Microenterprise by Appropriation Account, 1992-2003Ö5 

Table 2. FY 2003 Funding in Regions by ActivityÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ..6 

Table 3. FY 2003 Funding in Regions by USAID Bureau.ÖÖÖÖÖÖ.ÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ...6 

Table 4. Funding for Enabling Environment Activities, 1997-2003Ö.ÖÖÖ...ÖÖÖÖÖÖ..7 

Table 5. Funding by Type of Recipient, FY 2003ÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ..7 

Table 6. Percentage of Funds Benefiting the Very PoorÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ.9 

Table 7. Annual Funding to PVO Networks, 1997-2003ÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ..10 

Table 8. Clients of Lending Institutions 2003 and 2002ÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ12 

Table 9. Outstanding Loans at Lending Institutions, 2003 and 2002ÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ13 

Table 10. Average Loan Balance and Percentage of Women Clients, 2003ÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ.14 

Table 11. Clients with Poverty LoansÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ15 

Table 12. Number of Savers and Saving Amounts, 2003ÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ..16 

Table 13. Leading Savings Institutions or Networks Supported by USAID, FY2003ÖÖÖÖ..17 

Table 14. Location of Microfinance ClientsÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ..18 

Table 15. Portfolio-at-Risk and Loan Loss, FY 2003ÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ18 

Table 16. Sustainability of USAID-Supported InstitutionsÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ.ÖÖ..19 

Table 17. Clients of USAID-Supported Enterprise Development Programs, FY 2003Ö...Ö.Ö20 

Table 18. Funding for Type of Activity and Recipient, 2003ÖÖÖÖ...ÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ24 

Table 19. Microenterprise Survey Respondents, 2003ÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ.Ö.27 

Table 20. Response Rate for Institutions Receiving Obligations in 2003ÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ.28 

Methodology AnnexÖÖÖÖÖÖ ÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖÖ.21
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 3

MICROENTERPRISE RESULTS REPORTING 

2003 ANNUAL REPORT 

In fiscal year (FY) 2003, USAID maintained its distinction as the worldís largest bilateral donor 

for microenterprise development. Over the years, USAID has played a pivotal role in facilitating 

the evolution of microenterprise development from a small-scale development intervention to an 

emerging global industry. USAID support of microenterprise development has been instrumental 

in helping supported institutions provide high quality, sustainable financial services to and 

improve business performance of millions of low-income microentrepreneurs. It has also been 

instrumental in helping institutions advocate for policy, legal and regulatory reforms that hinder 

microenterprise formation and growth. 

This report1 summarizes the principal outcomes from USAIDís support of microenterprise 

development during FY 2003. It also discusses the levels and distribution of funding by regions, 

bureaus, and types of institution; the outreach of USAID-supported microfinance and enterprise 

development institutions in terms of clients reached, value of loans and savings, and percentage 

of women, rural, and poor clients served; and the financial performance of these institutions. 

MICROENTERPRISE FUNDING IN FISCAL YEAR 2003 

USAID has supported a large number of industry leaders over many years ñ leaders who have 

done much to move the industry forward, including such well-known institutions and networks 

as Banco Sol in Bolivia and Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI), FINCA, ACCION, and WOCCU. 

Because USAID works with a broad range of actors in the public, PVO/NGO, private, and multilateral sectors, it is able to target its support to those organizations best suited to advance the 

development of the microenterprise sector. 

In FY 2003, more than 550 institutions received assistance through active USAID agreements. 

More institutions received USAID support through subsidiary agreements. Fully 489 institutions 

reported on their activities, including 340 microfinance institutions, 107 business development 

services (BDS) institutions, and 42 policy institutions. Survey respondents included primary 

grantees as well as many institutions that received subgrants or technical assistance through an 

umbrella program manager.2

 The information from the surveyed institutions forms the basis for 

this report. (See methodology annex.) 

Not all institutions with active agreements received funds from USAID during 2003, and not all 

institutions that received funds reported data. Overall, USAID provided nearly $182 million to 

346 institutions, including $106 million (58 percent) to 206 microfinance institutions, $52 

million (29 percent) to 135 enterprise support and BDS institutions, and $24 million (13 percent) 

 

1

 At the conclusion of each fiscal year, all USAID missions that support microenterprise activities, and all 

microenterprise institutions with active agreements with USAID, are asked to complete a survey on their activities 

during the past year. The purpose of the survey is to monitor funding and key indicators so as to track USAID 

support for microenterprise development. The data collected through this process forms the basis of this report. For 

details, see the methodology annex. 

2

 Institutions that serve as ìumbrellasî or ìapexesî channel funds and/or technical support to other institutions. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 4

to 40 policy institutions. (Some institutions received funds for more than one purpose.) The 

level of funding in 2003 exceeds by 7 percent the $170 million obligated in 2002 and continues 

the long-term upward trend begun when USAID was first required to track its funding to 

microenterprise development in 1988. Over this time, USAID has provided more than $2 billion 

in funding support for microenterprise development. 

Table 1 shows the sources of funding for microenterprise development programmed by USAID. 

The Development Assistance (DA) account is used by USAID to fund long-term development 

programs in Africa, Asia, the Near East, and Latin America/Caribbean. DA funds typically 

constitute about half of all USAID funds for microenterprise development (51% in FY 2003). 

Economic Support Funds (ESF) are authorized through the U.S. Department of State. ESF funds 

support U.S. strategic and policy objectives and have been used largely in Latin America and the 

Near East to support microenterprise development. 

Freedom Support Act (FSA) funds are also authorized through the State Department and are used 

to support microenterprise development programs in Russia, Ukraine, Moldova, the Caucasus, 

and the Central Asian Republics. FSA Funds applied to microenterprise development have 

increased in the last three years; FY 2003 funding represents a 23 percent increase over FY 2002. 

USAID field offices in Southern and Eastern Europe authorize funds for microenterprise 

development under the SEED Act, or Special Assistance Initiatives (SAI). While funding 

through the SAI declined in FY 2002, it was up again in FY 2003 with added support to 

microenterprise development programs in Bosnia, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Romania and 

Serbia. 

Local currency support for microenterprise development comes from the monetization of Title II 

funds under Public Law (PL) 480 and from balance of payments support. In FY 2003, funds to 

microenterprise from Title II took a slight turn downward, though the usual pattern is one of 

funds in amounts between $8- $13 million. An exception to this trend was FY 1999, when $17.3 

million from food monetization was used for microenterprise. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 5

Table 1. Sources of USAID Funds for Microenterprise by Appropriation Account, 1992-

2003 (US$ Millions) 

Fiscal Year 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 

DA1 61.3 51.6 89.2 93.3 72.9 83.3 79.9 74.3 88.9 87.4 81.9 91.8 

ESF 34.4 20.8 31.6 22.9 16.1 24.5 33.9 32.9 25.2 27.9 48.1 28.4 

FSA 5.4 20.6 14.3 12.8 30.3 19.6 33.4 41.0 

SEED/SAI2 4.7 24.8 4.6 13.0 9.2 7.6 6.7 14.5 

CACEDRF3 3.2 8.0 

CSD/HIV4 0.8 0.5 0.5 1.0 

Local Currency 30.6 23.6 16.6 17.3 12.2 11.8 12.4 17.3 8.8 13.7 18.5 4.8 

Total 126.3 96.0 137.4 133.5 111.4 165.0 145.1 153.5 171.2 156.7 189.1 181.5 

1 Development Assistance funds include the Development Fund for Africa. In 2003, DA includes $1.54 million in 

Funds for Alternative Development programmed in Peru. 

2 Funds appropriated under the Support for Eastern European Democracy (SEED) Act; also includes funds 

appropriated under Special Assistance Initiatives (SAI). In 2003, funds totaling $3.76 million in Assistance for 

Eastern Europe and the Baltics is included. 

3 Central America and Caribbean Emergency Disaster Recovery Fund. 

4 Child Survival and Development/HIV. These funds are from the Child Survival Account. 

In FY 2003, about one-third of all USAID funding for microenterprise development went to 

institutions in Europe and Eurasia; about one quarter went to institutions in Asia and the Near 

East region; more than one-fifth went to institutions in Africa; about one-eighth went to 

institutions in Latin America and the Caribbean; the remainder (about one-eighth) was used for 

capacity building of worldwide microenterprise programs, headquartered in the U.S. or Canada 

(see Table 2). 

Compared to FY 2002, microenterprise funding increased in all regions except Latin America 

and the Caribbean. Funding was up by 12 percent in Africa, 12 percent in Asia and the Near 

East, 38 percent in Europe and Eurasia, and 53 percent to programs headquartered in North 

America. In contrast, funding for microenterprise development fell by nearly one-half in Latin 

America/Caribbean. In recent years, large sums have been appropriated in response to disasters 

in Latin America; none of this funding was present in FY 2003. 

Overall, 62 percent of total USAID funding went to financial services programs for operating 

expenses, technical assistance, loan capital, and microfinance policy work (see Table 2). The 

remaining 38 percent went to enterprise support and business development services, and to 

policy advocacy to improve the enabling environment for microentrepreneurs and 

microenterprise development programs. In 2002 the relevant percentages were 69 percent and 

31 percent, respectively. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 6

Table 2. FY 2003 Funding in Regions by Activity (US$ Millions) 

Region 

Financial Services & 

Microfinance-Related 

Enabling Environment 

Enterprise Development 

and Related Enabling 

Environment Total 

 Amount Percent Amount Percent Amount Percent 

Africa $18.5 47 $20.8 53 $39.3 22 

Asia/Near East $40.1 92 $3.4 8 $43.5 24 

Europe/Eurasia $25.7 45 $30.8 55 $56.5 31 

Latin America/Caribbean $17.7 80 $4.3 20 $22.0 12 

Worldwide1 $11.2 55 $9.0 45 $20.2 11 

Total $113.2 62 $68.3 38 $181.5 100 

1

Refers to funds provided to North American headquarter operations for institutions operating worldwide 

Table 3 presents the same information as Table 2 from the point of view of the funding entity 

within USAID rather than the destination of funds. 

Table 3. FY 2003 Funding in Regions by USAID Bureau (US$ Millions) 

Region 

Financial Services & 

Microfinance-Related 

Enabling Environment 

 Enterprise Development 

and Related Enabling 

Environment Total 

 Amount Percent Amount Percent Amount Percent 

Africa Bureau $14.0 41 $20.0 59 $34.0 19 

Asia/Near East Bureau $35.9 93 $2.6 7 $38.5 21 

Europe/Eurasia Bureau $24.7 44 $30.8 56 $55.5 31 

Latin America/Caribbean Bureau $14.7 77 $4.3 23 $19.0 10 

Global Bureau $23.9 69 $10.6 31 $34.5 19 

Total $113.2 62 $68.3 38 $181.5 100 

The policy and regulatory framework for microfinance and microenterprise development are 

collectively referred to as the enabling environment. It is axiomatic that a growing and dynamic 

microenterprise sector requires a supportive enabling environment. Efforts to improve the 

enabling environment through policy analysis and reform can thus yield benefits for the entire 

microenterprise sector far in excess of the relatively limited USAID funds devoted to this 

activity. 

Overall, USAID devoted approximately 13 percent of its support for microenterprise 

development to efforts to improve the enabling environment, an increase from previous years. Of 

the $113 million USAID devoted to microfinance in FY 2003, $7.1 million, or 6.7 percent, went 

to policy advocacy for the purpose of improving the enabling environment for microfinance 

institutions. An additional $16.4 million of the $68 million USAID devoted to enterprise 

development went to organizations engaged in policy advocacy to create a strong enabling 

environment for microenterprises. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 7

Table 4. Funding for Enabling Environment Activities, 1999-2003 (US$ Thousands) 

Fiscal Year 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 

Microfinance Enabling Environment $3,390 $13,500 $8,307 $6,956 $7,099 

Microenterprise Enabling Environment $3,700 $5,141 $5,715 $5,295 $16,438 

Total Funding for MF and ME Enabling Environment $7,090 $18,461 $14,022 $12,251 $23.537 

As Percent of Total USAID Funding 4.6% 11.4% 8.9% 7.2% 12.9% 

Funding by Type of Institution 

As shown in Table 5, 42 percent of USAID microenterprise funding in FY 2003 went directly to 

non-profit recipients, including U.S. PVO networks (19 percent) and NGOs (14 percent), as well 

as cooperatives, credit unions, governments and research and educational institutions. 

Just over 54 percent of total USAID microenterprise funding went directly to for-profit 

recipients. This was up from 40 percent in FY 2002, and included 33 percent of overall 

microenterprise funding to consulting firms and 21 percent to commercial banks, non-bank 

financial institutions, and finance companies. Consulting firms are widely used by missions to 

manage umbrella programs for financial services and enterprise development, channeling funds 

or technical assistance to local direct service providers and support organizations. In this way, 

USAID can achieve such objectives as building local capacity and ensuring service delivery to 

more remote rural areas. 

The figures in Table 5, however, understate the percentage of USAID microenterprise funds 

flowing to non-profit institutions. A portion of the funding received by consulting firms is passed 

through to non-profits in the form of loan capital, technical assistance, operational support, 

research and development, and other forms of assistance. In some cases, the funds that pass 

through agreements with for-profit firms on to non-profit institutions constitute a substantial 

portion of the total obligation. Beginning in FY 2005, MRR will be able to report 

comprehensively on the funds that are handled this way and thereby present a more accurate 

picture of the magnitude of funding to non-profit entities. 

 

Table 5. Funding by Type of Recipient, FY 2003 

Institution Type 

Obligation 

Amount 

(US$ millions) 

Percent of Total 

Obligations2

Bank $9.63 5.31% 

Business Association $1.99 1.10% 

Consulting Firm $60.17 33.18% 

Cooperative $7.19 3.97% 

Credit Union $4.64 2.56% 

Finance Company/For 

Profits $7.75 4.28% 

Gov. Agency $3.01 1.66% 

NGO $25.17 13.77% 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 8

Institution Type 

Obligation 

Amount 

(US$ millions) 

Percent of Total 

Obligations2

Non Bank Financial 

Institution $20.75 11.44% 

PVO $33.66 18.56% 

Research/Educational $3.33 1.84% 

USAID3 $4.24 2.34% 

Total $181.53 100.00% 

 

NGO, PVO, COOP, CU $70.66 38.86% 

Consulting Firms $60.17 33.18% 

Other For Profits $38.13 21.03% 

Total All Other Entities $12.57 6.93% 

Total $181.53 100.00% 

1 Funds were provided to institutions for loan capital, institutional strengthening, technical assistance, monitoring 

and evaluation, and/or research and development. 

2 Table shows obligations made to umbrellas and apex organizations, not sub-obligations (i.e. funds that are passed 

through to other organizations). Institutions that serve as ìumbrellasî or ìapexesî channel funds or technical 

support to other institutions. 

3 Obligations to USAID include those funds that were used for microenterprise project management and those for 

which specific implementing institutions had not yet been specified. 

Funds for Very Poor Clients3

The 2000 Microenterprise for Self Reliance Act (MSRA) mandates that at least one-half of all 

USAID funding support for microenterprise development shall benefit the very poor. The 2000 

Act established a loan size threshold as a proxy to use in estimating the poverty status of 

microenterprise development clients. Loan sizes falling under the thresholds are assumed to 

represent a very poor client. The loan thresholds are: 

• $300 in Asia, the Near East, and Africa 

• $400 in Latin America and the Caribbean 

• $1,000 in Europe and Eurasia4

For microfinance institutions, the Funds Benefiting the Very Poor (FVP) is equal to the 

percentage of the total loan portfolio held in ìpoverty loansî (the percentage below the loan size 

threshold). For BDS institutions, the FVP is equal to the percentage of clients with outstanding 

 

3

 The data referred to in this section and presented in Table 6 are based on reports from institutions with USAID 

funding provided in FY 2003. USAID is under Congressional mandate to report the percentage of its appropriated 

funds in a given fiscal year that went to very poor clients. The data in the later section on ìPoverty Loansî (see page 

15) is drawn from all MFIs with active funding agreements for the same period (FY 2003), which may include 

MFIs funded in earlier years that remain under USAID supervision. The data set, then, upon which Table 6 is based 

is a subset of the dataset used for Table 11. 

4

 Using the Consumer Price Index to calculate the 2003 poverty loan equivalents in 1997 dollars, the poverty loan 

sizes would be $344, $458 and $1,146 rather than $300, $400 and $1000. However, because many MFIs have set up 

their management information systems to provide data on the latter amounts (300/400/1000) MRR continued to 

request in the 2003 survey that institutions report on those loan sizes as requested. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 9

poverty loans regardless of the source. Table 6 shows the FVP for microfinance and BDS 

institutions in FY 2003. Because policy institutions do not report client data, they are excluded 

from Table 6.5

The share of USAID funding benefiting the very poor was 32 percent in FY 2003, compared to 

over 50 percent of funding in fiscal years 2000, 2001 and 2002. This downward shift is likely 

caused by a variety of factors. 

The first causal factor is the increase in microenterprise activity in the Europe and Eurasia 

region, where USAID is working with a wide range of institutional types, and fewer institutions 

that work exclusively with those who meet the 2000 Actís definition of ìvery poor.î As funding 

in this region increases, it has a direct bearing on lowering the overall percentage of 

microenterprise funds that benefit people who do meet that definition. 

The second factor is that the great majority of enterprise development and BDS institutions do 

not track whether their clients have poverty loans, particularly if the institutions do not offer 

loans themselves. Because of the discontinuity between the proxy (loan size) and the activities of 

these institutions, many enterprise development and BDS institutions either cannot or do not 

respond to this portion of the survey. Poverty loan percentages, if reported at all by these 

institutions, are at best very rough estimates. As a result of these factors, it is likely that the 

percentage of poverty loans reported by enterprise development and BDS institutions 

significantly understates the actual percentage of funds benefiting the very poor, particularly 

since the great majority of clients served reside in rural areas, where poverty incidence is 

consistently higher (see Table 17). It seems highly unlikely, for example, that in Africa 92% of 

the BDS clients were rural and yet only 17% were very poor. Rather, this reported data likely 

reflects the limitations of the reporting methodology as established by law. And as the portion of 

microenterprise funding that goes to BDS activities increases, the effect of this understatement 

intensifies. 

A third factor, then, is increased funding in FY03 to enterprise support and BDS in general, and 

increased funding for several large BDS programs in Africa in particular. USAID contributed 

large amounts to BDS programs in the following countries: Tanzania ($5 million); Ghana ($3.7 

million); Mozambique ($3.2 million); Kenya ($2.4 million); and Senegal ($1.1 million). Across 

Africa, USAID is focusing its efforts on improving technologies, and building markets and 

market associations for smallholder rural farmers. 

Because BDS activities yield artificially low estimates of funds that benefit very poor clients, the 

high percentage of people in sub-Saharan Africa who meet the 2000 Actís definition of ìvery 

 

5

 The Microenterprise for Self-Reliance Act was amended in 2003 to define the very poor as either (1) those living 

in the bottom 50 percent of people below the official national poverty line or (2) those living on the equivalent of 

less than $1 per day (adjusted for 1993 purchasing power parity). In compliance with the amended 2000 Act, 

USAID currently funds and supports research to develop, test, and validate tools for assessing the poverty levels of 

current or prospective microenterprise development clients. Beginning no later than October 1, 20065

, USAID will 

require that institutions applying for microenterprise assistance document their outreach to very poor clients using 

one of the certified poverty assessment tools. In the meantime, the loan size thresholds specified in the MRSA of 

2000 remain the operational proxy used to estimate ìvery poorî status. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 10

poorî are likely to be omitted from the FVP calculation. Thus the depressive impact of BDS 

activities on the FVP calculation is further exaggerated. 

 Many MFIs reported the share of their portfolio value using the nominal poverty loan thresholds 

included in the law, rather than adjusting the threshold upward from the 1997 levels to the 2003 

levels. This also resulted in underreporting of the extent of service to very poor microfinance 

clients. 

Table 6. Percentage of Funds Benefiting the Very Poor, FY 2003 

Bureau

Total

Microenterprise

Funding

(US$ millions)

Percent of 

MFI

Funding

For Poverty

Lending

Percent of

NonFinancial/Enterprise 

Development 

Funding for

Poverty Loan

Clients

Percent of 

Total Funding

Benefiting the

Very Poor

Africa Bureau $33.3 71% 19% 30%

Asia/Near East Bureau $37.0 71% 53% 67%

Europe/Eurasia Bureau $40.0 30% 11% 22%

Latin America/Caribbean Bureau $17.8 38% 17% 30%

Global Bureau $22.8 47% 43% 46%

Total all Bureaus $150.91 44% 19% 32% 1 Funds in the amount of $7.039 million used for, research, training and USAID salaries were excluded from this 

column. Total funds ($23.537 million) provided to improve the enabling environment for microenterprise 

development were also excluded. The rationale for excluding them is that the extent to which they benefit very poor 

clients is impossible to estimate by the poverty loan proxy mandated by law, since they do not directly serve clients 

and therefore do not yield any client data. 

 

Not all microfinance and BDS institutions that reported data for FY 2003 also reported 

information on poverty loans. The analysis imputes the average poverty loan ratio to nonreporting institutions, since there is no reason to assume that the poverty loan ratio of nonreporters is systematically higher or lower than that of reporters. (Imputing average values to 

missing observations is a common and accepted approach in statistical analysis.) 

Funds for U.S. Private Voluntary Organizations (PVOs) and Networks 

With USAID assistance, North American PVOs have established extensive multi-country 

networks of local microenterprise development institutions through which they deliver loan 

capital, business development services, technical assistance and other forms of support. In this 

manner, North America PVOs have played a critical role in developing the capacity of local 

institutions to deliver high-quality, sustainable financial and business development services 

while achieving significant scale and depth of outreach. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 11

USAIDís long-standing support for PVOs recognizes their historical importance in the 

development of the microenterprise sector. Table 7 shows the level of USAID funding support 

for North American PVOs over the past 7 years. Total funding to the top 15 PVOs represents 

one-third of total USAID funding to microenterprise development for the period. 

Table 7. Annual Funding to PVO Networks, 1997-2003 

PVO Network Total USAID Awards 

(US$ Thousands) 

Avg. Annual Award 

(US$ Thousands) 

ACCION International $17,197 $2,457 

ACDI/VOCA $35,754 $5,108 

Aid to Artisans (ATA) $17,344 $2,478 

CARE International $18,413 $2,630 

Catholic Relief Services $30,828 $4,404 

Cooperative Housing Foundation $20,225 $2,889 

Enterprise Works Worldwide $21,041 $3,006 

FINCA International $52,934 $7,562 

Mercy Corps $12,884 $1,841 

National Cooperative Business Association $14,096 $2,014 

Opportunity International $33,957 $4,851 

Save the Children Federation $25,695 $3,671 

TechnoServe $39,059 $5,580 

WOCCU $32,371 $4,624 

World Vision Relief and Development $12,026 $1,718 

TOTAL Funding $383,824 $54,833 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 12

RESULTS FROM USAID-SUPPORTED MICROENTERPRISE 

INSTITUTIONS in FY 2003 

MICROFINANCE 

USAID support for microfinance takes many forms. Most funding supports technical assistance, 

training and operational activities. Support also takes the form of portfolio guarantees, training 

and new product development. Funding also goes to activities that strengthen the broader 

microenterprise sector. Examples include activities to build country or regional microfinance 

networks or to increase the availability, accuracy and dissemination of financial information, 

such as credit bureaus and credit rating agencies. 

In FY 2003, 376 microfinance institutions were requested to provide data. This number includes 

many institutions receiving technical support through a direct funding recipient. Overall, 340 

institutions responded to the survey, including 278 institutions that received USAID funding or 

technical assistance in 2003, representing $97.4 million. This number includes 34 apex6

institutions that did not offer retail loans and thus had no lending data to report. (Five other 

institutions responded to the survey but had no data to report.) These 34 institutions in turn 

served many more microfinance institutions with loan capital, technical assistance, and other 

services. Thus, the overall response rate for microfinance institutions was 90 percent (340 

institutions responded out of a universe of 376). 

As in previous yearsí reports, the figures presented in the section of the report on institutional 

results do not include Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI). With 3 million loan clients and $1.7 billion 

in loans outstanding in 2003, BRI has more loan and savings clients than all other USAIDsupported microfinance institutions combined. Consequently, including BRI in the summary 

statistics would produce a skewed portrait of outcomes among USAID-supported microfinance 

institutions. 

Clients of USAID-Supported Lending Institutions 

Traditionally, access to formal financial services has been limited to a relatively small segment 

of economically well-off people in developing countries. Those excluded from access to formal 

financial services ñ who therefore rely on microfinance institutions ñ have included not only 

nearly all ìvery poorî7

 households but also millions of poor and vulnerable non-poor households 

(as defined by national poverty lines). Each of these groups benefits from access to formal 

financial services. Moreover, many non-poor households are one economic shock away from 

falling back under the poverty line. Access to financial services provides a critical bulwark that 

allows households whose members are not poor, as defined by their nationís poverty line, yet are 

still economically vulnerable, to maintain or improve their economic status despite economic 

shocks (e.g., sickness, job loss, natural disaster, or death) that inevitably buffet their lives. 

USAID has worked to guarantee access to formal financial services to all segments of heretofore 

excluded populations. As shown in Table 8, USAID-supported microfinance institutions were 

 

6

 Apex institutions serve as wholesalers to channel technical assistance or funds to retail lending institutions. 

7

 ìVery poorî is defined in the Microenterprise for Self-Reliance Act of 2000 as people living on less than $1/day 

purchasing power parity or those who live in the bottom 50% of people living below their nationís poverty line. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 13

reaching nearly 3.6 million persons with loans by the end of FY 2003, almost one third more 

than the number of clients at the end of FY 2002. The number of borrowers grew by close to 20 

percent in every region, except in Europe and Eurasia, which grew by 7 percent and in the Latin 

America/Caribbean region where there was an increase of 48 percent. 

Table 8. Clients of Lending Institutions 2003 and 2002 

Region 

Clients 2003 

(thousands) Percent 

Clients 2002 

(thousands) Percent 

Africa 791.4 22 655.8 10 

Asia 651.0 18 531.1 5 

Near East 286.0 8 238.8 6 

Europe/Eurasia 211.8 6 197.6 11 

Latin America/Caribbean 1,647.6 46 1107.9 68 

Total 3,587.8 100 2,731.2 100 

Loans Outstanding at USAID-Supported Institutions 

Table 9 shows the value of loans outstanding at USAID-supported institutions at the end of fiscal 

years 2003 and 2002. Total loans outstanding increased from 2002 to 2003 by 65 percent to just 

over $2 billion. 

 Loans outstanding increased in every region, roughly doubling in Africa and Europe and Eurasia 

and increasing by nearly 60 percent in Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC). The loan 

portfolio of WOCCU/Mexico, constituting more than one third of the regionís loan portfolio, had 

a growth rate of 37 percent. LAC accounts for just under two-thirds of all outstanding loans, 

followed by Africa and Europe and Eurasia at approximately 13 percent each and Asia and the 

Near East at 8 percent of total outstanding loans. 

Table 9. Outstanding Loans at Lending Institutions, 2003 and 2002 

Region 

Outstanding 

Loans 

2003 

(US$ millions) Percent of total 

Outstanding 

Loans 

2002 

(US$ millions) Percent of total 

Africa $273.1 13% $129.2 10% 

Asia $88.1 4% $62.2 5% 

Near East $92.2 4% $82.5 6% 

Europe/Eurasia $271.9 13% $137.8 11% 

Latin America/Caribbean $1,372.0 66% $859.0 68% 

Total $2,097.3 100% $1,270.7 100% 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 14

Average Loan Balance 

The loan balance at USAID-supported institutions averaged $585 in 2003. The average loan 

balance was highest in Europe and Eurasia, where it increased by 85 percent over FY 2002. 

It should be noted that the average loan balance obscures substantial variation within regions. 

Perhaps the most extreme example of this is in Europe and Eurasia. The average loan balance 

ranges from $220 in Uzbekistan to $3,980 in Ukraine. The diversity in loan size in the Europe 

and Eurasia region (and other regions) reflects tremendous economic diversity among countries 

in the region as well as among the particular institutions in USAIDís portfolio, which in turn 

reflects the funding priorities of USAID country missions. USAID works with a wide range of 

institutional types in the region, from commercial banks that are extending their reach to 

microenterprises to village banking institutions that work with poorer populations. 

Variation within regions also explains much of the shift, year to year, of average loan balances. 

Because projects are generally funded for only a few years, and some projects are renewed while 

others are not, USAIDís partners within a region shift from year to year. Consequently, funding 

in any given year may represent a different proportion of projects in poorer or less poor countries 

from those funded in a previous year. 

Percentage of Women Clients 

Empirical evidence demonstrates that cash surpluses controlled by women are more likely to be 

invested in the well-being of children and the household than are surpluses controlled by men. In 

addition, women tend to suffer from much higher rates of social and economic exclusion than 

men. Consequently, USAID actively supports microfinance institutions that target loans to 

women. As shown in Table 10, USAID-supported institutions successfully target women, with 

over 60 percent of loans going to women in all regions except in Europe and Eurasia. 

The 66 percent of loans going to women in 2003 represents a slight drop from 69 percent in 2002 

and 73 percent in 2001, however. The drop was particularly sharp in Asia and in Europe and 

Eurasia, falling from 92 percent to 77 percent in the former and from 60 percent to 46 percent in 

the latter. The drop in Asia is due largely to a single large institution, Khushalibank in Pakistan, 

funded for the first time in 2003. With 92,000 clients, equal to 14 percent of all loan clients in 

Asia, Khushalibank reports only 33 percent women clients, low enough to skew the entire region 

downward. Omitting Khushalibank from results pushes the share of women clients up to 85 

percent. In Europe and Eurasia, one large credit union federation, WOCCU/Romania, reported 

nearly twice as many clients in 2002, of whomich 45 percent were women. In 2003 both its 

overall clients and its percentage of women clients were lower. Excluding WOCCU/Romania, 

the overall percentage of women borrowers in the region increases to 55 percent in 2003. These 

examples serve to highlight the inherent sensitivity of the MRR data. With relatively few 

institutions reporting in each region, the data are sensitive to large outliers. 

The Near East is the only region in which the percentage of loans going to women increased 

from FY 2002, maintaining a consistent and sharp upward trend from 27 percent in FY 2000 to 

62 percent in FY 2003. This change reflects the trend to target women more specifically among a 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 15

group of Near Eastern institutions that have been included in the survey results over the same 

period of time. 

Table 10. Average Loan Balance and Percentage of Women Clients, 2003 

Region 

Average Balance 

(US$) 

Percentage of Women Clients 

(%) 

Africa 345 66 

Asia 135 77 

Near East 322 62 

Europe/Eurasia 1,283 46 

Latin America/Caribbean 833 65 

Total 585 66 

Poverty Loans 

Average loan size is the Congressionally mandated proxy that USAID uses to measure poverty 

outreach (or FVP ñ funds benefiting the very poor), with smaller averages assumed to indicate 

poorer clients and larger averages assumed to indicate less poor clients. The rationale underlying 

this proxy is that persons will borrow more or less equal to their ability to repay and in 

accordance with their risk preferences, which are in turn positively correlated with income level. 

Following the thresholds set by the 2000 Microenterprise for Self-Reliance Act, poverty loans 

are set at: 

• $300 or less in Asia, the Near East, and Africa 

• $400 or less in Latin America and the Caribbean 

• $1,000 or less in Eastern Europe and Eurasia8

As shown in Table 10 above, the average loan size exceeds the poverty loan definition in each 

region, with the exception of Asia, which is much lower than the $300 threshold. The difference 

is moderate in Africa and the Near East and more significant in Europe and Eurasia and Latin 

America and the Caribbean. Nonetheless, the average loan balance across all regions is still only 

$585, suggesting that USAID-supported institutions have on balance done a good job reaching 

poor persons without access to other formal loans. Table 11 corroborates this conclusion. Almost 

two-thirds of loans made by USAID-supported institutions went to the very poor, although this 

figure is lower than the 69 percent reported in FY 2002 and FY 2001. 

Thus the number of poverty loans as a percentage of total loans made by USAID-assisted 

institutions is high. However, the law frames the poverty targeting goals in terms of percent of 

funds benefiting the very poor rather than the percent of loans serving them. (See the 

methodology annex.) Thus, the FVP calculation is weighted by the size of the obligation to each 

institution. With this approach, a few large obligations to institutions that have been working 

 

8

 Using the Consumer Price Index to calculate the 2003 poverty loan equivalents in 1997 dollars, the poverty loan 

sizes would be $344, $458 and $1,146 rather than $300, $400 and $1000. However, because many MFIs have set up 

their management information systems to provide data on the latter amounts (300/400/1000) MRR continued to 

request in the 2003 survey that institutions report on those loan sizes as requested. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 16

with higher-end clients prior to USAID funding can bring down the overall percentage of funds 

for the very poor. 

With the exception of Latin America and Caribbean, the percentage of poverty loans exceeds 50 

percent in each region. 

Table 11. Clients with Poverty Loans, 2003 

Region 

Number of 

Loans 

(ë000s) 

Number of 

Poverty Loans 

(ë000s) 

Percent 

Poverty Loans 

Africa 791.4 572.3 72% 

Asia 651.0 580.5 89% 

Near East 286.0 177.1 62% 

Europe/Eurasia 211.8 124.8 59% 

Latin America/Caribbean 1,647.6 716.5 43% 

Total 3,587.8 2,171.2 61% 

Savings Services 

Savings are an integral component of poor householdsí livelihood and coping strategies. 

Experience demonstrates that even the poorest people are capable of setting aside small sums of 

money to protect themselves from economic shocks and to meet other anticipated or 

unanticipated cash needs. For this reason, USAID has long promoted access to safe and reliable 

savings instruments targeted to the poor. Credit unions and credit union federations are examples 

of ìsavings-ledî institutions that have pioneered savings programs and promoted specialized 

savings products to meet the needs of poor clients. 

As seen in Table 12, more than 4.5 million individuals held savings at USAID-supported 

microfinance institutions at the end of FY 2003 totaling nearly $1.3 billion in deposits. These 

figures represent a 43 percent increase in the number of savings accounts and a 63 percent 

increase in the value of savings amounts from FY 2002. In the Africa region, a 49 percent 

increase in the number of savers, accompanied by a 95 percent increase in deposits, can be 

attributed to the addition of two credit union networks to USAIDís portfolio: FECECAM in 

Benin and Credit Mutuel Senegal with 500,000 and 160,000 savers, respectively. The Latin 

America region has also seen a tremendous change since FY 2002, with an 86 percent increase in 

savings clients, and a 63 percent increase in savings deposits. The majority of this increase can 

be attributed to two savings-led programs, WOCCU/Mexico and WOCCU/Ecuador. 

Overall the average amount of savings per client increased slightly (14 percent) between FY 

2002 ($242) and FY 2003 ($276). 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 17

Table 12. Number of Savers and Savings Amounts, 2003 

Region 

Savings 

Members 

(ë000s) 

Savings 

Amounts 

(US$ millions) 

Average 

Savings 

Account 

(US$) 

Africa 1,840.3 $203.1 $110 

Asia 

 

774.5 $16.5 $21 

Near East 

 

1.2 $0.3 $23 

Europe/Eurasia 

 

151.2 $15.7 $104 

Latin America/Caribbean 

 

1,829.9 $1,034.1 $565 

Total 

 

4,597.1 

 

$1,269.7 $276 

The small average account size within and across regions could imply that most savings captured 

by supported institutions come from low-income clients. While an average savings balance of 

$276 does not represent a significant store of cash for people living in developed countries, it is a 

significant amount for poor persons living in developing countries. An extra bit of money set 

aside as savings may make the difference between successfully coping with an economic shock 

or being forced to engage in increasingly severe coping strategies (e.g., selling off productive 

assets, emigration, child labor, borrowing from loan sharks) to meet cash demands. 

Banking regulations in most countries prohibit NGOs from intermediating savings (taking 

savings deposits and lending out those funds to loan clients). Thus microfinance NGOs generally 

only collect savings from loan clients, typically in the form of mandatory savings denominated 

as a percentage of the loan. Mandatory savings can serve to teach loan clients fiscal discipline, 

although their main function is to serve as cash collateral for loans. For some countries, 

microfinance NGOs also can offer voluntary savings, which typically have much more flexible 

rules than mandatory savings regarding deposits, minimum balances, and withdrawals. USAID 

also supports a variety of regulated institutions (credit unions, cooperatives, finance companies, 

and commercial banks) that are legally permitted to mobilize and intermediate savings from the 

general population (including but not limited to loan clients). 

Of the 3009

 USAID-supported microfinance institutions providing data for FY 2003, 194 

reported on their savings services.10 These include 52 MFIs that provide mandatory savings only, 

107 MFIs that offer both mandatory and voluntary savings, and 37 institutions that offer only 

voluntary savings. 

 

9

 Excludes BRI in Indonesia, which also reported on its savings activities. 

10 Typically more institutions offer savings services than report to MRR on those services. MFIs do not report on 

this data to USAID because they are not funded by USAID for this activity, even though MRR requests the 

information. Therefore, readers should not infer from this response that only two-thirds of reporting MFIs offer 

savings; the actual number is likely higher. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 18

A disproportionately large share of savers and savings is accounted for by a relatively small 

number of savings-led institutions or programs. Table 13 shows the 9 institutions or programs 

with the largest number of savers and deposits. These nine account for 49 percent of clients and 

70 percent of savings held at USAID-supported institutions. 

Table 13. Leading Savings Institutions or Networks Supported by USAID, FY 2003 

Institution Name 

Type of 

Institutions 

Savings 

Members 

Savings 

Amounts 

(US$ millions) 

Average 

Savings 

Account 

(US$) 

WOCCU Mexico Credit unions 774,778 $581.4 $750 

FECECAM/Benin Credit union 501,698 $51.1 $101 

COPEME Peru 

MFI 

Association 168,583 $106.4 $630 

Credit Mutuel Senegal Credit union 159,743 $37.6 $235 

WOCCU Ecuador Credit unions 141,921 $39.2 $276 

Rural Green Bank of Caraga 

Philippines 

Rural bank 

129,465 $2.5 $19 

Consejo Mundial de 

Cooperativas de Ahorro y 

Credito Bolivia 

Credit union 

124,522 $50.5 $405 

WOCCU Romania Credit unions 122,265 $11.4 $93 

Nyesigiso Mali Credit union 111,442 $8.3 $74 

Total 2,234,417 $888.4 $397 

Location of Microfinance Clients 

Reaching rural populations is a particular challenge for microfinance institutions. While the 

heaviest concentrations of poor and vulnerable populations are found in rural areas, geographic 

isolation, underdeveloped infrastructures, and fragmented markets all make serving rural markets 

both difficult and costly. For this reason, USAID has a long record of supporting microfinance 

institutions that target rural areas. 

Given the inherent challenges, USAID-supported microfinance institutions have done a good job 

reaching rural areas. In FY 2003, 47 percent of loan clients at these institutions lived in rural 

areas. Many institutions in Latin America and the Caribbean are primarily urban focused, hence 

rural clients constitute only one third of total clients. Asian institutions have proven particularly 

successful at reaching rural clients; an outcome that is not surprising given the high rural 

population densities in several Asian countries relative to countries in the other regions. 

Table 14. Location of Microfinance Clients 

Region 

Rural 

Percent 

Urban 

Percent 

Africa 55 45 

Asia 84 16 

Near East 48 52 

Europe/Eurasia 32 68 

Latin America/Caribbean 31 78 

Total 47 60 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 19

Portfolio Quality 

A longstanding barrier to reaching the poor with formal financial services has been the widely 

held perception that the poor are bad credit risks. Experience now conclusively demonstrates this 

perception to be wrong. In fact, the poor are good credit risks and repay at rates equal or superior 

to the non-poor. Nonetheless, maintaining high repayment rates requires well-run institutions 

committed to managing risk and maintaining high levels of portfolio quality. USAID has long 

emphasized portfolio quality, and it regularly monitors the loan performance of the microfinance 

institutions with which it has active agreements. 

Two indicators of portfolio quality are loan loss and portfolio-at-risk, the latter defined as 

outstanding balance (unpaid principal) of loans with payments overdue more than 30 days 

divided by the value of loans outstanding. Loan loss is the percentage of portfolio that has been 

written off due to delinquent and defaulted loans. As seen in Table 15, USAID-supported 

institutions have achieved high levels of portfolio quality by both measures. Loan loss is 

reasonable for all regions. The portfolio-at-risk is consistently low, ranging from 2-4 percent 

across all five regions. 

Table 15. Portfolio-at-Risk and Loan Loss FY 2003 

Region 

Portfolio-AtRisk 

(%) 

Loan Loss 

(%) 

Africa 3.0 1.5 

Asia 3.1 0.3 

Near East 3.3 0.7 

Europe/Eurasia 2.6 7.5 

Latin America/Caribbean 4.2 5.8 

Total 3.7 5.0 

Sustainability 

Because financial services play such an important role in poor householdsí livelihood and coping 

strategies, it is critical that poor families maintain access to financial services both now and in 

the future. Accordingly, USAID promotes institutional sustainability as a key goal for the 

microfinance institutions it supports. 

USAID tracks two sustainability measures: operational and financial sustainability. Operational 

sustainability occurs when an institution produces sufficient revenue from operations to cover all 

of its operating expenses, including loan losses and the costs of capital. Operational 

sustainability is an important interim achievement for microfinance institutions indicative of a 

well-run institution that utilizes inputs efficiently to produce operating revenue. Financial 

sustainability occurs when an institution generates sufficient operating revenues to cover not 

only all operating costs but also the costs (actual or imputed) of raising funds from commercial 

sources at market rates, adjusted for the effects of inflation and subsidies. Financial sustainability 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 20

is the NGO equivalent of profitability. It is the most widely accepted indicator of long-term 

financial viability. 

Table 16 shows that over one-half of USAID-supported microfinance institutions were 

financially sustainable and nearly two-thirds were either financially or operationally sustainable 

by the end of FY 2003. Clients served by financially sustainable institutions account for 77 

percent of loan clients and 87 percent of the total loan portfolio. FY 2003 is the first year in 

which more than one-half of USAID-supported institutions were financially sustainable. By 

comparison, in FY 2002 and FY 2001, only 49 percent and 38 percent respectively of supported 

microfinance institutions had achieved full financial sustainability. 

Table 16. Sustainability of USAID-Supported Institutions, FY 2003 

Region 

Not Yet 

Sustainable 

(%) 

Operational 

Sustainability 

(%) 

Financial 

Sustainability 

(%) 

Africa (n=110) 45 10 45 

Asia (n=56) 30 6 64 

Near East (n=22) 36 14 50 

Europe/Eurasia (n=47) 43 17 40 

Latin America/Caribbean (n=65) 25 12 63 

Total (n=300) 37 11 52 

ENTERPRISE DEVELOPMENT 

Lack of access to credit is not the only constraint to microenterprise formation and growth. 

Many microentrepreneurs also lack access to higher-value markets, basic business skills, 

knowledge, or access to business networks that could help them stabilize and grow their 

businesses. Business development services refer to the myriad services offered to 

microentrepreneurs to help them acquire necessary skills and knowledge and tap into more 

vibrant supply chains and markets. 

BDS institutions come in two types: BDS providers and BDS facilitators. BDS providers are 

local institutions that offer services directly to microentrepreneurs. BDS facilitators are 

international or local institutions whose purpose is to expand and improve microentrepreneursí 

access to the resources they need to compete in globalizing markets. They do this by facilitating 

inter-firm cooperation and coordination so that the relationships among firms within a value 

chain lead to a distribution of learning and benefits that enables microenterprises to innovate and 

compete. Some BDS institutions are both providers and facilitators. 

MRR requested data from 138 BDS institutions supported under active agreements in FY 2003; 

103 institutions reported data on their clients. Of these, 40 provided services directly to 

microentrepreneurs, and 48 facilitated BDS provision. Another 15 institutions were both 

providers and facilitators. An additional 4 institutions reported on their capacity building 

activities worldwide but provided no data. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 21

USAID obligated funds to 111 BDS institutions in FY 2003. Eighty-six of these obligations 

reported on their activities accounting for $43.7 million, or 90 percent of total BDS obligations. 

As seen in Table 17, USAID-supported BDS programs offered services to 349,000 

microentrepreneurs during FY 2003. More than half of these microentrepreneurs were reached 

through the activities of BDS facilitators and the rest by direct BDS providers. By targeting 

assistance to BDS facilitators, USAID is able to leverage the impact of its development 

assistance by funding activities more likely to reach larger numbers of microentrepreneurs, 

particularly in rural areas. 

The percentage of women BDS clients has dropped from 48 percent in FY 2002 to 34 percent in 

2003, related to two factors: a change in the mix of reporting institutions and the small sample 

size. While more than two-thirds (31) of the African institutions reported in both 2002 and 2003, 

a single institution in the FY 2002 universe that did not report in FY 2003 accounts for a 

reduction in the overall number of clients by 200,000. The clients of this Ethiopian institution 

were more than 50 percent women. 

Rural microenterprises face even greater constraints to business formation and growth relative to 

urban microenterprises. Geographic isolation, fragmented markets, underdeveloped physical 

infrastructure, weak markets, and heavy reliance on agriculture and agro-businesses form the 

unique challenges faced by rural microenterprises. These constraints notwithstanding, USAIDsupported BDS institutions continue to be effective in reaching rural microenterprises. During 

FY 2003, more than 8 out of 10 BDS clients reached by USAID-supported BDS institutions were 

in rural areas. 

Table 17. Clients of USAID-Supported Enterprise Development Programs, FY 2003 

(Providers and Facilitators) 

Region 

Number of 

Micro 

Clients 

Percent 

Women 

Percent 

Rural 

Africa (n=45) 162,345 37 92 

Asia (n=11) 70,021 37 98 

Europe/Eurasia (n=42) 59,782 33 41 

Latin America/Caribbean (n=5) 57,021 22 67 

Total (n=103) 349,169 34 81

POLICY ADVOCACY AND REFORM 

In FY 2003, USAID provided funds to 36 institutions for the purpose of promoting policy or 

regulatory analysis and reforms affecting the microenterprise sector. Thirty of these institutions 

reported on their activities accounting for $17.5 million, or 97 percent of total policy obligations. 

An additional 12 institutions with pre-existing obligations reported on their policy-related 

activities. The majority of these institutions (64 percent) were located in either Europe or 

Eurasia. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 22

MICROENTERPRISE RESULTS REPORTING11

METHODOLOGY ANNEX

This annex addresses two aspects of the Microenterprise Results Reporting system, USAIDís 

official system for collecting and reporting its annual funding to microenterprise development: 

the kind of data and the process by which MRR collects data; and the method used to calculate 

the portion of USAID microenterprise development funds that benefit the very poor (FVP). 

Collecting the Data 

MRR collects two types of data. Funding data are tracked as obligations (i.e., financial assistance 

including grants and contracts) made by missions and other USAID operating units for 

microenterprise development activities; institutional data are requested from institutions that 

receive microenterprise funding ñ USAIDís development partners. 

Throughout the year, USAID field missions and central offices provide estimates and projections 

of their planned microenterprise funding to MRR through an online database. 

USAID/Washington uses these estimates and projections for planning and budgeting purposes. 

Then, shortly after the end of USAIDís fiscal year on September 30, USAID, offices are asked to 

provide data on actual, completed obligations made to institutions. 

To collect institutional data on microenterprise activities, MRR undertakes an annual survey of 

USAIDís development partners. In some cases, the implementing institutions for a planned 

microenterprise development activity may not yet have been selected. For example, the USAID 

office may be negotiating terms, or soliciting bids from other institutions to achieve the best fit 

for its objectives. Hence, the data entered into the MRR system at that time is preliminary and 

remains so until the implementing institutions are specified. MRR makes every effort to provide 

the most complete report of the uses of USAID funding, however, delays in contracting may 

prevent a full and exhaustive report of the destination of funds obligated in the most recent fiscal 

year. 

Because the survey of USAIDís partners occurs soon after funding agreements are signed for 

activities that will be implemented over several years, the data reported for a given year does not 

reflect the results of the funding obligated in that year. Rather, the data provides a picture of 

USAIDís active investments in microenterprise development overall.12 The results of this survey 

are contained in this report and are also available online at www.mrreporting.org . 

 

11 Microenterprise Results Reporting (MRR) is an activity managed by the Office of Microenterprise Development 

in the Poverty Reduction Office of the Bureau for Economic Growth, Agriculture and Trade at USAID. This report 

was prepared by Gary Woller, Catherine Neill, and Sharon Williams of Weidemann Associates, Inc. under the 

supervision of Stacey Young, Senior Knowledge Management Advisor, and Katharine McKee, Director of the 

Office of Microenterprise Development (EGAT/PR/MD). 

12 While this information is useful for a variety of programmatic purposes, it is not intended, and should not be 

used, to assess the impact of USAID funding. A valid impact assessment would require time-series data on a set of 

institutions beginning on receipt of USAID funds. It would also require a control group to assess the counterfactual, 

i.e., what the outcomes would have been in the absence of USAID funding. The MRR data set does not meet these 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 23

 

Funding Data: Obligations 

Funding data are tracked in the form of obligations, which are legally binding USAID 

agreements to provide financial support to microenterprise institutions and activities. Funding to 

microenterprise development is reported to MRR when it is clearly determined that the ultimate 

beneficiaries are microenterprises ñ defined by the Agency as enterprises with 10 or fewer 

employees that are owned and operated by poor or low-income people. USAID field missions 

and offices are directed to report to MRR only on the portions of obligations that directly benefit 

microenterprises; funding is prorated where the activity may serve larger enterprises in addition 

to microenterprises, or where funding may support other activities in addition to microenterprise. 

Microenterprise development is a versatile strategy that is used by field missions to address a 

range of economic and social issues. For example, microenterprise programs have been funded 

by USAID under strategic objectives for economic growth, democracy and governance, 

community health, and womenís literacy and empowerment. The activities defined by the larger 

objective may include a wide range of development programs addressing this objective. The 

purpose of MRR, however, is to report solely on the funding for the microenterprise 

development activity. 

Funding data provided by USAID field missions is reviewed by USAID/Washington personnel, 

including regional and central budget staff. Funding data are subject to change and are adjusted 

as often as necessary in the MRR database. Funding amounts to institutions may change, for 

example, when an institution has difficulties accomplishing its objectives. Agreements may be 

canceled or altered if performance targets are not met. Funds set aside by a field mission for 

microenterprise development activities have also been de-obligated when a suitable awardee was 

not found. 

The tally for actual obligations made during the fiscal year is finalized several months after the 

end of the year. At that time, each mission or operating unit reports to MRR each institution or 

activity to which funds were obligated. Sub-obligations, or grants made by the main grantee or 

contractor to retail microfinance institutions or providers/facilitators of business development 

services, are also added to the database. 

Table 18 contains details on the types of institutions receiving obligations in 2003. It includes 

some activities for which implementing institutions had not yet been selected. It does not include 

those institutions that received either funds or technical assistance through these direct 

agreements. Another 83 institutions benefited from USAID support through sub agreements. 

 

 

requirements. Many institutions included in the current survey received USAID funding for the first time in 2003. 

Many other institutions responding to previous yearsí surveys terminated their agreements with USAID at the end of 

FY 2002 or earlier and thus did not respond to the FY 2003 survey. Moreover, many institutions responding to the 

survey have received assistance from other sources, such that isolating the unique impact of USAID assistance is 

problematic. Finally, the absence of a control group makes it impossible to determine whether observed outcomes 

can be attributed to USAID support or to other factors. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 24

Table 18. Funding for Microenterprise Obligation Recipients, 20031

Microfinance Microfinance 

Enabling 

Environment 

BDS Microenterprise 

Enabling 

Environment 

Total Obligations2 

Amount 

US$ 

(000's) 

Number Amount 

US$ 

(000's) 

Number Amount 

US$ 

(000's) 

Number Amount 

US$ 

(000's) 

Number Amount 

US$ 

(000's) 

Number 

Banks 9,633 27 0 - 0 - 0 - 9,633 27 

Business 

Associations 

0 - 0 - 1,997 5 0 - 1,997 5 

Consulting 29,520 20 5,344 12 15,573 21 9,730 15 60,167 48 

Cooperatives 

& Credit Unions 

7,358 8 0 - 4,482 9 0 - 11,840 17 

ForProfits/Finance 

Companies 

2,206 4 0 - 656 5 4,889 4 7,751 9 

Government 

Agencies 

1,531 4 0 - 1,475 4 0 - 3,006 7 

NGOs 16,004 31 193 4 8,385 24 395 3 24,977 54 

Non-Bank 

Financial 

Institution 

20,731 13 0 - 20 1 0 - 20,751 14 

PVOs 16,706 

29 

0 - 15,986 38 969 2 33,661 66 

Research 

Institutions 

160 1 640 1 2,330 5 200 1 3,330 7 

USAID3 2,051 4 922 2 1,010 4 255 2 4,238 9 

Total4 

 105,900 141 7,099 18 51,914 116 16,438 27 181,351 263 

1

 Funds were provided to institutions for loan capital, institutional strengthening, technical assistance, program 

expansion, monitoring and evaluation, or research and development. 

2 Table shows obligations made to umbrellas and apex organizations, not sub-obligations (i.e., funds that primary 

recipients pass through to other organizations). Institutions that serve as ìumbrellasî or ìapexesî channel funds or 

technical support to other institutions. 

3

 Obligations to USAID include those funds that were used for microenterprise project management and those for 

which specific implementing institutions had not yet been specified. 

4

Total for all obligations does not correspond with column totals because 39 institutions had funding for more than 

one purpose. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 25

 

Funding Data: Institutions 

Using the obligations data obtained after the end of a fiscal year, MRR initiates its annual survey 

of microenterprise institutions with active USAID funding agreements. Institutions surveyed 

include those with prior year agreements as well as those that have received funding in the most 

recent fiscal year. (As noted above, the data on those funded in the most recent fiscal year may 

not reflect all the eventual end users of USAID funds due to delays in identifying implementing 

institutions.) Institutions are asked to complete one or more of three questionnaires 

(microfinance, business development services, and policy or enabling environment) that pertain 

to the activities for which they received USAID funding. The results of this survey are presented 

in the preceding report. Prior year reports are available online at www.mrreporting.org. 

MRR obtains institutional data either directly from the institution, from an apex organization or 

umbrella contractor, or from the USAID mission. Because umbrella contractors channel funds 

and technical assistance to other institutions, they are able to gather descriptive data on these 

ìsecond tierî13 institutions more readily than MRR. A number of missions also collect 

descriptive data in the course of managing their agreements and provide these data to MRR. 

For those institutions that MRR surveys directly, each is asked to respond to an online survey or 

to send their survey response via fax or email if they do not have internet access. The USAID 

office overseeing the grant or contract assists in contacting and following up with their respective 

partners. The survey questionnaire is available in three languages: English, French and Spanish. 

Institutions can view their data from prior years online, which helps to ensure consistency of 

reporting from year to year. MRR staff closely review each record as it is provided to check for 

anomalies, data entry errors, and omissions. In addition, umbrella contractors, PVO 

headquarters, and mission offices review data for institutions under their purview. Microfinance 

experts within AID also scan the data for anomalies. 

Microfinance. All institutions that have active agreements with USAID for the purpose of 

carrying out or expanding financial services for microenterprises and their households are 

requested to submit data on their programs. Umbrella or apex organizations are asked to provide 

a list of all the retail or second tier institutions to which they have channeled assistance. In some 

cases, the umbrella may provide the descriptive data on its second tier organizations, especially 

in instances where the retail organizations are very small or have limited technical capacity. 

Some umbrella institutions regularly submit aggregate data on behalf of retail institutions. MRR 

seeks to report on each individual institution to avoid the possibility of double-counting, but it is 

not always possible to obtain data at that level. 

 

13 ìSecond tierî or retail organizations receive support through ìfirst tierî or wholesale institutions. Second tier 

organizations, as recipients of sub-contracts or sub-grants, are one step removed from a direct relationship with 

USAID. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 26

Microfinance institutions are asked to report on standard performance indicators for MFIs, 

including outstanding portfolio, number of loans, percentage of women borrowers, amount of 

savings deposits, number of savings clients, percentage of rural clients, portfolio at risk and 

degree of operational and financial self-sufficiency. Numbers of clients and percentage of 

portfolio in very small (ìpoverty loanî) amounts have also been requested as proxies for the 

number and amount of loans directed to very poor clients. 

Enterprise development and business development services. BDS institutions are also surveyed 

on their activities. MRR has two BDS questionnaires: one for BDS facilitators (institutions that 

expand and improve microentrepreneursí access to the resources they need to compete in 

globalizing markets) and another for BDS providers (institutions that offer services directly to 

individual microentrepreneurs). Institutions that offer both kinds of services complete both 

questionnaires. The survey questionnaire includes questions on the types of services provided, 

the numbers of clients, percentage of women clients, percentage of rural clients, and the 

percentage of clients with poverty loans. 

Enabling environment or policy advocacy. Policy advocacy institutions also receive a 

questionnaire about their activities. Institutions that have worked on financial policy or on a 

wider range of policies affecting microenterprises are asked to describe the nature of their 

activities on behalf of microentrepreneurs. 

Table 19 summarizes all the respondents to USAIDís annual microenterprise survey by 

institution type, including those institutions that had prior year funding and those with initial 

funding in fiscal year 2003. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 27

Table 19. Microenterprise Survey Respondents, 2003 

Types Microfinance 

Survey 

Business 

Development 

Survey 

Policy Survey Total 

Banks1 50 - - 50 

Business Associations 4 3 1 8 

Consulting Firms 3 17 22 42 

Cooperatives/ 

Credit Unions 

65 4 - 69 

For-Profits/Finance 

Companies 

7 5 4 16 

Government Agencies 2 4 2 8 

NGOs 85 31 7 123 

Non-Bank Financial 

Institutions 

35 - 3 38 

PVOs 18 34 2 54 

Research Institutions 3 4 1 8 

Rural Banks2 26 - - 26 

USAID - 1 - 1 

Other 3 - - 3 

Total

 

3013 1034 42 4463

1 Includes Bank Rakyat Indonesia (BRI), which is excluded from the institution data summary tables due to its scale. 

 

2

 Rural banks are structured more like very local credit and savings institutions than like commercial banks. Almost 

all of these USAID-assisted rural banks are located in the Philippines. 

3

 In addition, 39 institutions responded to the survey but had no program data to report. Ths majority of these were 

apex institutions that primarily provide financing and technical assistance to MFIs. The MFIs they assist receive 

questionnaires to complete and are included in the survey results. 

4

 Another 4 institutions reported on their capacity building activities. 

Table 20 presents the response rates for institutions by region. Response rates are high in all 

regions, particularly Africa, Asia and the Near East and Europe and Eurasia. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 28

Table 20. Response Rates in 2003 by Region 

Response rate 

Africa Asia/ Near 

East 

Europe/ 

Eurasia

Latin 

America/ 

Caribbean 

World

wide 

All 

Number of MFIs with 

active USAID support 

in 2003 

125 96 58 86 11 376 

Percentage of MFIs 

responding to survey 

93% 88% 93% 88% 82% 90% 

Number of BDS 

institutions with active 

USAID support in 

2003 

57 13 47 11 10 138 

Percentage of BDS 

institutions responding 

to survey 

79% 85% 89% 45% 40% 78% 

Number of policy 

institutions with active 

USAID support in 

2003 

6 7 28 4 1 46 

Number of policy 

institutions responding 

to survey 

5 7 27 3 0 42 (91%) 

Table 21 presents response rates for only institutions with FY 2003 obligations. It does not 

include those institutions that received technical assistance or funds under sub agreements. 

Response rates are calculated on those obligations for which data was requested. This excludes 

funds for research, salaries and training. These response rates are also high, which demonstrates 

that there is good compliance with USAIDís request for data from its partners. Response rates in 

FY 2003 were as follows: 86 percent of microfinance institutions, or 117 of 135; 77 percent of 

BDS institutions, or 86 of 111; and 83 percent of policy advocacy institutions, or 30 of 36. The 

combined response rate was 83 percent. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 29

Table 21. Response Rates for Institutions Receiving Obligations in 2003 

Response rate 

Number of 

Obligations 

Percent of 

Total Number 

of Obligations 

Amount of 

Obligations 

(US$ millions) 

Percent of 

Total 

Amount of 

Obligations 

Total microfinance activities 

with 2003 obligations 135 100% $102.506 100% 

Total activities responding to 

MFI survey 117 86% $97.366 95% 

Total BDS activities with 

2003 obligations 111 100% $48.468 100% 

Total activities responding to 

BDS survey 86 77% $43.707 90% 

Total policy activities with 

2003 obligations 36 100% $18.041 100% 

Total activities responding to 

policy survey 30 83% $17.477 97% 

Measuring the Benefit to the Very Poor

In 2000, the U.S. Congress passed the Microenterprise for Self-Reliance Act, which mandated 

that half of all USAID microenterprise funds benefit the very poor, defined as those living in the 

bottom 50 percent below their countryís poverty line. This legislation was amended in 2003 to 

add a second definition of the very poor, i.e., those living on less than $1 a day at purchasing 

power parity (PPP)14. 

The 2003 law also requires USAID to develop and certify at least two tools for assessing the 

poverty level of its microenterprise beneficiaries.15 The Microenterprise Results and 

Accountability Act of 2004 extends the timeframe for developing the tools, which will now be 

used in the collection of FY 2006 data. Until then, the poverty loan proxy established in the 2000 

Microenterprise for Self-Reliance Act remains the measure USAID is required to use in 

estimating the direct benefit of USAID microenterprise funds to very poor people. This proxy 

 

14 ì$1 a day at PPPî refers to the local equivalent of one U.S. dollar when converted using the purchasing power 

parity exchange rate, which equalizes the overall purchasing power of different currencies. PPP exchange rates can 

differ several-fold from official exchange rates, especially in poor countries. For example, in December 2004 one 

U.S. dollar could buy 76.3 Kenyan shillings at official exchange rates; for the same month, the PPP equivalent of 

one dollar was 32.0 shillings, nearly 60 percent less. 

 The World Bank maintains the official PPP exchange rates. Readers can learn more by consulting 

PovCalNet, which contains a ìpoverty calculatorî that incorporates the PPP rates and allows users to generate 

poverty estimates based on a poverty line of their own choosing: $1/day, $2/day, etc. Go to

http://iresearch.worldbank.org/PovcalNet/jsp/index.jsp

 Readers can also learn more about the actual methodology of the PPP estimates through the World Bankís 

International Comparison Program (ICP). Go to 

http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/DATASTATISTICS/ICPEXT/0,,contentMDK:20118237~menuP

K:62002075~pagePK:60002244~piPK:62002388~theSitePK:270065,00.html

15 A consortium led by the University of Marylandís IRIS Center has been leading the effort to develop and 

implement these new measurement methods. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 30

measure is the percent of portfolio held in poverty loan sizes by MFIs or the number of clients 

with poverty loans from any source for BDS institutions. Poverty loan amounts for each region, 

defined by the Microenterprise for Self-Reliance Act of 2000, are: 

• $300 in Asia, the Near East, and Africa 

• $400 in Latin America and the Caribbean 

• $1,000 in Europe and Eurasia16

As USAID is mandated by Congress to report on poverty lending appropriations by fiscal year, 

only those institutions receiving funds within the 2003 fiscal year are included in the calculation 

to determine the percentage of Funds for the Very Poor (FVP). For a thorough explanation of 

the challenges associated with the use of the current proxies and the limitations of the data 

obtained from USAID-assisted institutions, please refer to the Methodology Annex for the 

FY 2002 Annual Report. [www.mrreporting.org] 

Methodology for calculating FVP, the share of funds benefiting the very poor 

To arrive at the overall FVP %,17 MRR takes the following steps: 

1. It calculates the amount of FVP from financial services (FS) reporters by multiplying the 

amount of the obligation to an institution that reported poverty data by the ratio of its loan 

portfolio held in poverty loans over the total loan portfolio. The resulting amounts are 

summed to provide the amount of FVP obligations for all FS reporters. For FY 2003, this 

amount was $19.0 million. 

2. It calculates the amount of FVP from BDS reporters by multiplying the amount of the 

obligation to the institution that reported poverty data by the percent of clients estimated to 

hold poverty loans (i.e., the ratio of number of clients with poverty loans over the total 

number of clients). The resulting amounts are summed to provide the amount of FVP 

obligations for all BDS reporters. For FY 2003, this amount was $7.1 million. 

3. It totals all FS funds for the poor (from 1 above) and BDS funds for the poor (from 2 above). 

This provides the amount of obligations attributable to FVP from which the final overall FVP 

% is derived. For FY 2003, this amount was $26.1 million. 

 

16 Using the Consumer Price Index to calculate the 2003 poverty loan equivalents in 1997 dollars, the poverty loan 

sizes would be $344, $458 and $1,146 rather than $300, $400 and $1000. However, because many MFIs have set up 

their management information systems to provide data on the latter amounts (300/400/1000) MRR continued to 

request in the 2003 survey that institutions report on those loan sizes as requested. 

17 Readers should bear in mind that the FVP calculation for FY 2003 is performed only on funding amounts and 

data associated with institutions that received obligations in FY 2003. While MRR collects program data from all 

institutions with active agreements with USAID in a given fiscal year, it uses data only from those institutions that 

received obligations in the current fiscal year for the purposes of calculating the Funds that benefit the Very Poor 

(FVP). This is because USAID is mandated by Congress to report on poverty lending appropriations by fiscal year. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 31

4. It totals all obligations to institutions reporting poverty data (from 1 and 2 above). This 

provides the total obligations used in the calculation of the FVP percentage. For FY 2003, 

this amount was $80.9 million. 

5. It divides the FVP (from 3 above) by total obligations to institutions reporting poverty data 

(from 4 above). This provides the FVP percentage reported in Table 5. For FY 2003, this 

resulted in the following: $26.1 million divided by $80.9 million = 32%. 

6. Funding amounts for policy activities and USAID support and research ($30.6 million for FY 

2003) are deducted from total microenterprise obligations ($181.5 million for FY 2003). 

7. The FVP percentage (derived in 5 above) is assumed to apply to all programs funded in the 

fiscal year, excluding those amounts mentioned in 6 above. In other words, the FVP% (32% 

in FY 2003) is extrapolated from obligations to institutions that reported poverty data to 

obligations to institutions that did not or could not report poverty data. For obligations to 

institutions/activities that do not involve clients and client data, no claim is made regarding 

their benefit to the very poor; these funds ($30.6 million for FY 2003) are left out of the FVP. 

Hence, the complete formula used by MRR to calculate the benefit of USAID microenterprise 

funds to the very poor in 2003 is: 

overall FVP% =

(FVP for FS) + (FVP for BDS)

(obligations to poverty data reporters) 

MRR also breaks out FVP by region. Combining the FVP for both MFIs and BDS institutions 

for a region provides a total amount of FVP obligations for the region. The sum of all FVP 

obligations for a region is divided by the total obligations to the reporting institutions to provide 

a ìPercentage of Funds Benefiting the Very Poorî for the region. All the FVP obligations ñ 

across all regions and USAID operating units ñ are summed and divided by total obligations to 

reporting institutions to provide a ìPercentage of Total Funding for Poverty Lendingî 

worldwide. 

Table 6, which appears earlier in this report and is reproduced here for the readerís 

convenience, presents data on the percentage of USAID microenterprise funds that 

benefited the very poor in FY 2003. 

Table 6. Percentage of Funds Benefiting the Very Poor, FY 2003 

Bureau

Total

Microenterprise

Funding

(US$ millions)

Percent of

MFI Funding

For Poverty

Lending

Percent of

BDS

Funding for

Poverty Loan

Clients

Percent of 

Total Funding

Benefiting the

Very Poor

Africa Bureau $33.3 71% 19% 30%

Asia/Near East Bureau $37.0 71% 53% 67%

Europe/Eurasia Bureau $40.0 30% 11% 22%

Latin America/Caribbean Bureau $17.8 38% 17% 30%
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 32

Global Bureau $22.8 47% 43% 46%

Total all Bureaus $150.91 44% 19% 32% 1 Funds in the amount of $7.039 million used for USAID salaries, research, and training were excluded from this 

column. Total funds ($23.537 million) provided to improve the enabling environment for microenterprise 

development were also excluded. The rationale for excluding them is that the extent to which they benefit very poor 

clients is impossible to estimate by the poverty loan proxy mandated by law, since they do not directly serve clients. 

Thus, in assessing what portion of total USAID microenterprise funds ($181.5 million) directly 

benefited the very poor, MRR can report with certainty that the funds that directly benefited the 

very poor equaled 32% of the $80.9 million that went to reporters of poverty loan data. MRR 

believes that the same percentage ñ 32% -- can reasonably be extrapolated to the activities of FS 

($61.425 million) and BDS ($13.701 million) institutions that either could not or did not report 

as well (including SOAGS). 

For the remaining $30.6 million of USAID microenterprise funds, which went to activities that 

cannot yield poverty loan data (policy work, and USAID staffing, research, and support), it is 

impossible to determine the extent of benefit to the very poor with the measurement method 

available. 

The two primary reasons for the decline in the percentage of funds to the very poor ñ using the 

Congressionally mandated method for the calculation of this percentage ñ are: 

• A combined increase in funding accompanied by higher response rates in Europe and 

Eurasia region (93% for MFIs and 89% for BDS institutions) where the percentage of 

clients meeting the standard for ëvery poorí as set by MSRA is lower than in other 

regions. 

• The low reported percentages of funds for the very poor for BDS funding across almost 

all regions.18 Because of the lack of logical connection between the poverty loan proxy 

and BDS activities, BDS response rates are generally lower. 

 

18 ANE is at 53% but is based on a very small sample. 
Microenterprise Results Reporting: 2003 Annual Report 33

ACRONYMS 

ACCION Americans for Community Cooperation in Other Nations 

ACDI/VOCA Agricultural Cooperative Development International/Volunteers in 

Overseas Cooperation and Assistance 

AFR Africa (USAID) 

ANE Asia and the Near East Region (USAID) 

ATA Aid to Artisans 

BDS Business Development Services 

BRI Bank Rakyat Indonesia 

DA Development Assistance 

CACEDRF Central American and Caribbean Disaster Relief Fund 

CSD/HIV Child Survival and Development/Human Immunodeficiency Virus 

ESF Economic Support Funds 

EE Enabling Environment 

E&E Europe and Eurasia Region (USAID) 

FINCA Foundation for International Community Assistance 

FS Financial Services 

FSA Freedom Support Act 

FVP Funds that Benefit the Very Poor 

LAC Latin America and the Caribbean Region (USAID) 

MD USAID/Washington Microenterprise Development office 

ME Microenterprise 

MED Microenterprise Development 

MF Microfinance 

MFI Microfinance Institution 

MRR Microenterprise Results Reporting 

MSRA Microenterprise for Self Reliance Act (2000) 

NGO Nongovernmental Organization 

PVC Office of Private and Voluntary Cooperation (USAID) 

PVO Private Voluntary Organization 

SAI Special Assistance Initiatives 

SEED Support for Eastern European Democracy 

SOAG Strategic Objective Agreement 

USAID United States Agency for International Development 

WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions 

 

 

Posted March 13, 2006 
Table of Contents

Annex A: Summary of USAID Microenterprise Funding by Mission, 1996-2003 

Annex B: Microenterprise Funding by USAID Bureau, 2003 

Annex C: Microenterprise Funding by Region, 2003 

Annex D: Microenterprise Funding by Fund Account, 2003 

Annex E: Institutions with Amounts of 2003 Funding by USAID Bureau 

Annex F: Microfinance Institutions with Portfolio Data by Location of Institution, 2003 

Annex G: Microfinance Savings Data, Location of Clients and Sustainability, 2003 

Annex H: Poverty Lending Ratings by Location of Institution, 2003 

Annex I: BDS Providers in USAID Survey, 2003 

Annex J: BDS Facilitators in USAID Survey, 2003 

Annex K: Policy Research by USAID-Supported Institutions, 2003 
ANNEX A

BUREAU MISSION 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

AFRICA

Africa Bureau $800

Angola $900

Benin $1,835 $1,040 $1,397 $1,109 $985 $1,473 $951

Eritrea $200 $200 $2,226 $1,925 $1,075 $345

Ethiopia $34 $1,049 $1,683 $600 $756 $731 $460

Gambia $276

Ghana $2,584 $4,515 $4,448 $6,322 $6,000 $5,692 $2,947 $3,891

Guinea $500 $401 $73 $1,300 $600 $600 $953 $981

Guinea-Bissau $2,575 $2,033

Kenya $2,000 $2,904 $1,717 $2,629 $943 $2,357 $1,581 $3,276

Madagascar $229 $260 $225 $0 $200

Malawi $635 $541 $1,700

Mali $148 $417 $809 $3,131 $2,265 $2,710 $796 $2,000

Mauritania $425

Mozambique $3,373 $2,370 $2,802 $0 $1,932 $1,086 $3,264 $3,264

Namibia $712 $241 $95 $200

Niger $715 $0

Nigeria $200 $3,090 $2,000 $525

RCSA $400 

Senegal $932 $364 $2,500 $2,778 $12,916 $3,852 $3,874 $4,385

South Africa $3,781 $3,308 $4,005 $50 $1,000 $1,000 $1,500 $382

Sudan $1,000 $2,000

Tanzania $200 $950 $2,000 $2,650 $2,544 $5,006

Uganda $3,044 $5,481 $5,162 $4,752 $2,540 $1,300 $582 $1,200

Zambia $600 $1,000 $616 $1,500 $1,869 $1,021 $886 $1,053

Zimbabwe $350 $35 $200 $2,940 $2,010 $1,000 $875

$22,853 $25,764 $24,421 $26,917 $39,140 $31,669 $26,842 $34,019

ASIA/NEAR EAST 

Afghanistan $7,090

Bangladesh $5,670 $8,639 $7,663 $3,388 $2,000 $4,105 $1,400 $1,337

Cambodia $1,281 $750 $1,000

Egypt $10,000 $15,000 $21,667 $15,000 $5,777 $15,000 $36,192 $17,016

India $428 $250 $1,300 $1,300 $1,300

Indonesia $747 $866 $1,000 $4,186 $1,700 $1,700 $1,500

Jordan $500 $2,792 $3,539 $5,739 $7,655 $6,000 $3,150 $2,250

Lebanon $1,000 $1,000 $2,100 $866 $2,500 $500

Mongolia $105 $920 $700

Morocco $3,600 $1,450 $990 $2,000 $1,200 $900 $900 $0

Nepal $50 $1,170 $1,855 $500 $1,500

Pakistan $3,700

Philippines $8,411 $3,000 $2,746 $900 $1,000 $2,540 $3,745 $2,010

Sri Lanka $769 $200

West Bank/Gaza $1,888 $2,499 $3,311 $501 $3,133 $2,515 $650 $1,107

$30,888 $36,925 $43,637 $32,659 $28,067 $37,665 $49,957 $38,510

EUROPE/EURASIA

Albania $225 $1,000 $1,000 $1,500 $950 $550 $0 $0

Armenia $553 $2,150

Azerbaijan $991 $4,200 $6,961 $3,100 $5,144 $4,413

Bosnia $669

Bulgaria $771 $132 $524 $1,450 $1,266 $1,118 $2,300 $2,500

Central Asian Republics $500

Caucasus $6,940 $2,000

Croatia $500 $500 $864 $4,645

Europe/Eurasia Region $200 $1,000 $200 $292

Georgia $923 $2,027 $500 $3,590 $1,172 $2,350

Hungary $310

Kazakstan $244 $1,377 $1,975 $3,045 $2,715 $3,300 $4,598

Kosovo $1,000 $1,600 $692

Kyrgystan $487 $2,878 $1,177 $1,826 $999 $2,523 $2,802 $3,736

Macedonia $950 $900 $500 $2,000 $1,300 $1,000 $0 $623

Moldova $60 $180 $200 $1,200 $4,056

Montenegro $1,984 $1,400 $200 $60

Summary of USAID Microenterprise Funding by Mission, 1996-2003 

(US$ '000s)

AFRICA Subtotal

ANE Subtotal

A-1
BUREAU MISSION 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003

Poland $1,693 $19,088

Romania $1,405 $3,200 $2,050 $4,547 $1,758 $1,293 $459 $1,397

Russia $2,475 $2,139 $7,340 $7,357 $5,218 $4,470 $7,123 $4,500

Serbia $2,000 $2,135 $4,465

Tajikistan $101 $1,479 $2,235 $2,214 $1,651

Turkmenistan $356 $638 $520 $25

Ukraine $2,403 $1,238 $4,948 $2,900 $7,539 $13,003

Uzbekistan $40 $583 $442 $3,025 $2,486

$10,473 $45,398 $18,941 $26,554 $35,535 $27,118 $40,017 $55,469

LATIN AMERICA/CARIBBEAN

Bolivia $1,775 $1,800 $3,230 $1,200 $1,700 $2,025 $2,500 $700

Dominican Republic $1,300 $780 $500 $0

Ecuador $1,094 $796 $945 $758 $2,730 $4,260 $1,870

El Salvador $2,478 $3,214 $3,800 $2,990 $2,918 $4,366 $7,180 $1,904

Guatemala $708 $1,974 $1,403 $9,576 $2,155 $2,136 $1,751 $1,292

Guyana $53 $30 $164 $820 $800 $400

Haiti $3,148 $2,868 $3,698 $7,246 $6,789 $1,964 $3,000 $3,443

Honduras $587 $914 $4,536 $9,462 $2,519 $1,132 $1,706

Jamaica $442 $389 $640 $1,074 $1,926 $1,500 $500

Mexico $200 $147 $550 $1,000 $1,000 $900

Nicaragua $448 $1,222 $1,440 $2,817 $1,021 $1,741 $1,400 $1,400

Peru $3,220 $4,447 $6,564 $5,863 $9,357 $8,011 $13,086 $4,853

Regional Programs $1,444 $1,453

$15,200 $20,101 $21,080 $36,303 $36,643 $29,238 $37,609 $18,968

CENTRAL BUREAUS

GLOBAL

Business Development $3,150 $10,750

Development Credit $61 $573 $375 $784 $3,021 $3,241 $3,052

Emerging Markets $2,800

Microenterprise $19,494 $28,534 $24,994 $12,288 $22,844 $17,056 $22,288 $22,654

Housing (RHUDO) $300

Women in Develop. $645

Private & Voluntary Cooperation (PVC) $10,926 $9,162 $8,877

$23,239 $28,595 $28,717 $23,413 $23,628 $31,003 $34,691 $34,583

BUREAU FOR HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE

PVC $8,705 $8,289 $8,316 $7,650 $8,195

$8,705 $8,289 $8,316 $7,650 $8,195

$31,944 $36,884 $37,033 $31,063 $31,823 $31,003 $34,691 $34,583

GRAND TOTAL $111,358 $165,072 $145,112 $153,496 $171,208 $156,693 $189,116 $181,549

BHR Subtotal

Global Subtotal

SUBTOTAL Central Bureaus

E&E Subtotal

LAC Subtotal

A-2
ANNEX B

BUREAU MISSION FINANCE FINANCIAL 

POLICY BDS MICROENTERPRISE POLICY TOTAL

AFRICA Angola $900 $900

 Benin $392 $108 $451 $951

Eritrea $345 $345

Ethiopia $210 $250 $460

Ghana $200 $3,691 $3,891

Guinea $981 $981

Kenya $646 $2,430 $200 $3,276

Madagascar $200 $200

Malawi $1,700 $1,700

Mali $2,000 $2,000

Mauritania $425 $425

Mozambique $3,264 $3,264

Namibia $200 $200

Nigeria $525 $525

Senegal $3,241 $1,144 $4,385

South Africa $382 $382

Sudan $2,000 $2,000

Tanzania $5,006 $5,006

Uganda $950 $250 $1,200

Zambia $1,053 $1,053

Zimbabwe $375 $500 $875

$13,946 $108 $19,515 $450 $34,019

ASIA/NEAR 

EAST Afghanistan $7,090 $7,090

 Bangladesh $157 $1,180 $1,337

Egypt $17,016 $17,016

India $1,300 $1,300

Indonesia $468 $243 $789 $1,500

Jordan $2,250 $2,250

Lebanon $500 $500

Mongolia $700 $700

Pakistan $3,700 $3,700

Philippines $1,522 $488 $2,010

West Bank /Gaza $1,107 $1,107

$35,110 $731 $1,880 $789 $38,510

EUROPE/ 

EURASIA Albania $0 $0

Azerbaijan $2,627 $1,786 $4,413

Bosnia $669 $669

Bulgaria $2,500 $2,500

Croatia $1,644 $3,001 $4,645

EE Region $292 $292

Total AFRICA

Total ANE

Microenterprise Funding by USAID Bureau, 2003 

(US$ '000s)

B-1
BUREAU MISSION FINANCE FINANCIAL 

POLICY BDS MICROENTERPRISE POLICY TOTAL

Georgia $850 $1,500 $2,350

Kazakhstan $1,750 $528 $2,320 $4,598

Kyrgyzstan $847 $72 $1,136 $1,682 $3,737

Macedonia $300 $323 $623

Moldova $575 $55 $3,329 $96 $4,055

Montenegro $60 $60

Romania $1,397 $1,397

Russia $3,100 $1,400 $4,500

Serbia $2,850 $1,615 $4,465

Tajikistan $573 $175 $903 $1,651

Turkmenistan $25 $25

Ukraine $10 $6,548 $6,445 $13,003

Uzbekistan $1,653 $172 $661 $2,486

$21,345 $3,319 $18,698 $12,107 $55,469

LATIN 

AMERICA/ 

CARIBBEAN Bolivia $700 $700

Ecuador $1,870 $1,870

El Salvador $1,904 $1,904

Guatemala $956 $336 $1,292

Guyana $20 $240 $140 $400

Haiti $2,593 $850 $3,443

Honduras $1,205 $501 $1,706

Jamaica $500 $500

Mexico $600 $300 $900

Nicaragua $1,400 $1,400

Peru $2,673 $2,180 $4,853

$14,401 $320 $4,107 $140 $18,968

GLOBAL DC $3,052 $3,052

MD $12,713 $2,622 $4,368 $2,951 $22,654

PVC $5,530 $3,347 $8,877

$21,295 $2,622 $7,715 $2,951 $34,583

GRAND TOTAL $106,097 $7,100 $51,915 $16,437 $181,549

Total E&E

Total GLOBAL

Total LAC

B-2
REGION COUNTRY FINANCE FINANCIAL 

POLICY BDS MICROENTERPRISE POLICY TOTAL

AFRICA

Angola $900 $900

Benin $892 $108 $451 $1,451

DR Congo $0

Eritrea $345 $345

Ethiopia $350 $650 $1,000

Ghana $494 $3,691 $4,185

Guinea $981 $981

Guinea-Bissau $400 $400

Kenya $1,471 $2,430 $200 $4,101

Madagascar $200 $200

Malawi $1,700 $1,700

Mali $3,342 $3,342

Mauritania $425 $425

Mozambique $200 $3,264 $3,464

Namibia $200 $200

Nigeria $525 $525

Senegal $3,487 $1,144 $4,631

South Africa $382 $325 $707

Sudan $2,000 $2,000

Tanzania $5,006 $5,006

Uganda $1,568 $250 $1,818

Zambia $1,053 $1,053

Zimbabwe $375 $500 $875

$18,111 $433 $20,315 $450 $39,309

ASIA Bangladesh $805 $1,180 $1,985

India $2,500 $757 $3,257

Indonesia $652 $243 $789 $1,684

Mongolia $700 $700

Nepal $600 $600

Pakistan $3,700 $3,700

Philippines $2,022 $488 $2,510

$10,279 $731 $2,637 $789 $14,436

EUROPE/ 

EURASIA Albania $0 $0

Azerbaijan $2,627 $1,786 $4,413

Bosnia $669 $669

Bulgaria $2,901 $2,901

Croatia $1,644 $3,001 $4,645

EE Region $292 $292

Georgia $850 $1,500 $2,350

Kazakhstan $1,782 $528 $2,321 $4,631

Kyrgyzstan $847 $72 $1,136 $1,682 $3,737

Total AFRICA

ANNEX C

Total ASIA

Microenterprise Funding by Region, 2003

(US$ '000s)

C-1
REGION COUNTRY FINANCE FINANCIAL 

POLICY BDS MICROENTERPRISE POLICY TOTAL

Macedonia $300 $323 $623

Moldova $811 $55 $3,329 $96 $4,291

Montenegro $60 $60

Romania $1,397 $1,397

Russia $3,441 $1,400 $4,841

Serbia $2,850 $1,615 $4,465

Tajikistan $573 $175 $904 $1,652

Turkmenistan $25 $25

Ukraine $10 $6,548 $6,445 $13,003

Uzbekistan $1,653 $172 $661 $2,486

$22,355 $3,319 $18,698 $12,109 $56,481

LATIN 

AMERICA/ 

CARIBBEAN Bolivia $700 $700

Colombia $1,000 $1,000

Ecuador $2,102 $2,102

El Salvador $2,480 $2,480

Guatemala $1,000 $336 $1,336

Guyana $20 $240 $140 $400

Haiti $2,593 $920 $3,513

Honduras $1,411 $501 $1,912

Jamaica $500 $500

Mexico $600 $300 $900

Nicaragua $1,400 $1,400

Peru $3,481 $2,180 $5,661

Trinidad $73 $73

$17,340 $320 $4,177 $140 $21,977

NEAR EAST Afghanistan $7,590 $7,590

 Egypt $17,016 $17,016

 Jordan $2,250 $2,250

Lebanon $500 $500

 Morocco $600 $600

 West Bank /Gaza $1,107 $1,107

$29,063 $0 $0 $0 $29,063

WORLDWIDE* Worldwide $8,949 $2,297 $6,088 $2,951 $20,285

$8,949 $2,297 $6,088 $2,951 $20,285

GRAND TOTAL $106,097 $7,100 $51,915 $16,439 $181,551

*Worldwide refers to funds used for salaries, training, and research that serve all of USAID's

field operations. It also includes funding support to PVO headquarters based in North America. 

Total WORLDWIDE

Total NEAR EAST

Total E&E

Total LAC

C-2
BUREAU MISSION AEEB CSD/HIV DA ESF FSA INC LC SAI/SEED TOTAL

AFRICA Angola $200 $700 $900

Benin $651 $300 $951

Eritrea $345 $345

Ethiopia $460 $460

Ghana $891 $3,000 $3,891

Guinea $981 $981

Kenya $1,921 $1,355 $3,276

Madagascar $200 $200

Malawi $1,700 $1,700

Mali $2,000 $2,000

Mauritania $425 $425

Mozambique $3,264 $3,264

Namibia $200 $200

Nigeria $525 $525

Senegal $4,385 $4,385

South Africa $382 $382

Sudan $2,000 $2,000

Tanzania $5,006 $5,006

Uganda $1,200 $1,200

Zambia $1,053 $1,053

Zimbabwe $500 $375 $875

$1,025 $27,639 $2,355 $0 $3,000 $0 $34,019

ASIA/ NEAR EAST Afghanistan $7,090 $7,090

 Bangladesh $1,180 $157 $1,337

Egypt $17,016 $17,016

India $1,300 $1,300

Indonesia $1,500 $1,500

Jordan $2,250 $2,250

Lebanon $500 $500

Mongolia $700 $700

Pakistan $3,700 $3,700

Philippines $2,010 $2,010

West Bank /Gaza $1,107 $1,107

$16,780 $21,573 $0 $157 $0 $38,510

EUROPE/ 

EURASIA Albania $0 $0

Azerbaijan $4,413 $4,413

Bosnia $669 $669

Bulgaria $2,500 $2,500

Croatia $3,001 $1,644 $4,645

EE Bureau $199 $93 $292

Georgia $2,350 $2,350

Kazakhstan $4,598 $4,598

Kyrgyzstan $3,736 $3,736

Macedonia $623 $623

Moldova $4,056 $4,056

Montenegro $60 $60

Romania $1,397 $1,397

Russia $4,500 $4,500

Serbia $4,465 $4,465

Tajikistan $1,651 $1,651

Turkmenistan $25 $25

ANNEX D

Total AFRICA

Total ANE

 Microenterprise Funding by Fund Account, 2003

(US$ '000s)

D-1
BUREAU MISSION AEEB CSD/HIV DA ESF FSA INC LC SAI/SEED TOTAL

Ukraine $13,003 $13,003

Uzbekistan $2,486 $2,486

$3,670 $0 $0 $0 $41,017 $0 $10,782 $55,469

LATIN AMERICA/ 

CARIBBEAN Bolivia $700 $700

Ecuador $400 $1,470 $1,870

El Salvador $1,904 $1,904

Guatemala $1,066 $226 $1,292

Guyana $400 $400

Haiti $2,993 $450 $3,443

Honduras $1,706 $1,706

Jamaica $500 $500

Mexico $900 $900

Nicaragua $1,400 $1,400

Peru $2,340 $1,540 $973 $4,853

$0 $11,316 $4,463 $0 $1,540 $1,649 $0 $18,968

GLOBAL DC $3,052 $3,052

MD $22,654 $22,654

PVC $8,877 $8,877

$0 $34,583 $0 $0 $0 $0 $34,583

GRAND TOTAL $3,670 $1,025 $90,318 $28,391 $41,017 $1,540 $4,806 $10,782 $181,549

USAID Fund Accounts

AEEB Assistance for Eastern Europe and the Baltics (included with SAI/SEED in summary report)

CSD/HIV Child Survival and Development/HIV

DA Development Assistance

ESF Economic Support Funds

FSA Freedom Support Act

INC Alternative Development (included with DA in summary report)

LC Local Currency, from PL 480 or balance of payments support

SAI/SEED Special Assistance Initiatives/ Support for Eastern European Democracy

Total GLOBAL

Total LAC

Total EE

D-2
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

AFRICA Angola Mission/Angola CREDIT

Mission/Angola CREDIT

$ 

 Benin Goverance CREDIT

Governance EWW/Benin EnterpriseWorks NONCRD

Governance FINPOL

$ 

 Eritrea Economic Growth/Food NONCRD

$ 

 Ethiopia Mission CREDIT

Mission NONCRD

$ 

 Ghana PRIVATE SECTOR CREDIT

PRIVATE SECTOR NONCRD

PRIVATE SECTOR NONCRDPRIVATE SECTOR NONCRDPRIVATE SECTOR NONCRDPRIVATE SECTOR NONCRD

$ 

 Guinea

$ 

ACDI/VOCA/Ethiopia 

$ 

ACDI/VOCA/Ethiopia

Total Eritrea

MissionMission

CREDITNONCRD

REU Rural Enterprise Unit/Eritrea $ 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

Total Angola

CARE Benin 

$ 

NVB NovoBanco S.A.R.L./Angola 

$ $ 

NONCRD 

$ $ 

PRIVATE SECTOR OICI Opportunities Industrialization Centers 

International/Ghana

NONCRD 

$ 

NONCRD 

$ 

Natural Resource ManagementNatural Resource Management Enrma Expanded Naturel Ressources 

Management/Guinea

Enrma Expanded Naturel Ressources Management/GuineaTNS/G TechnoServe/Ghana

Total Ghana

$ 

GEEKCORP/IESC/Ghana 

$ 

PRIVATE SECTOR Federation Association of Ghanaian Exporters NONCRD 

$ 

Ghana Co-operative of Susu CollectorsAMEX International, Inc./Ghana 

$ 

Aid to Artisans/Ghana 

$ 

ADRA Adventist Relief Agency/Ghana 

$ 

Virginia Tech Virginia Polytechnic and State University/EthiopiaVirginia Tech Virginia Polytechnic and State University/Ethiopia

Total Ethiopia

$ $ 

Total Benin

CARE /Benin FINPOL 

$ 

Development Workshop/Angola $ 

Institutions with Amounts of 2003 Funding by USAID Bureau 

(US$ '000s)

Governance

SOAG/Benin 

$ 

E-1
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

$ 

 Kenya ABEO NONCRD

ABEO CREDITABEO NONCRD

$ 

 Madagascar Economic Growth NONCRD

$ 

$ 

 Mali USAID/Mali/AEG CREDIT

$ 

Mauritania FFP CREDIT

$ 

Mozambique NONCRD

NONCRDNONCRDNONCRDNONCRDNONCRDNONCRD

$ 

Namibia Private Sector NONCRD

$ 

Nigeria CREDIT

$ 

 Senegal Private Sector CREDIT

Private Sector NONCRD

Total Guinea

ABEO

$ 

Total Kenya

KIPPRA Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research and Analysis/Kenya

CREDIT 

$ 

ABEO NONCRD 

USAID Kenya BDS Program/Kenya $ 

ABEO NONPOL

Total Namibia

CREDIT

Total Madagascar

USAID Malawi CREDIT 

$ 

Total Malawi

Total Mali

Total Mauritania

ASACASE/Senegal 

$ 

ASACASE/Senegal 

$ $ 

CEDPA Centre for Development and Population Activities/Nigeria

Africare Africare/Nigeria

$ 

Total Nigeria

Sigma One Corporation/Namibia $ World Vision/Mozambique 

$ 

Total Mozambique

Save the Children/Mozambique 

$ 

TechnoServe, Inc./Mozambique 

$ 

CLUSA Cooperative League of the United States of America/MozambiqueFHI/Mozambique Food For The Hungry International/MozambiqueAfricare/Mozambique 

$ 

CARE/Mozambique 

$ 

NONCRD 

$ 

NONCRD 

$ $ 

ADRA/Mozambique 

$ 

ACDI/VOCA Mozambique/Mozambique

World Vision/Mauritania $ 

Chemonics International/Mali $ OIBM Opportunity International Bank of Malawi/Malawi

SOAG Madagascar 

$ 

Malawi

CDA Coast Development Authority/Kenya 

$ 

Co-operative Bank of Kenya Limited/Kenya

$ 

CDA Coast Development Authority/Kenya 

$ 

ACDI/VOCA/Kenya

E-2
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

 Senegal

Private Sector NONCRD

$ 

$ 

 Sudan SFO CREDIT

$ 

 Tanzania Economic Growth NONCRD

Economic Growth NONCRDEconomic Growth NONCRDEconomic Growth NONCRD

$ 

 Uganda

CREDITCREDIT

NONPOL

CREDIT

$ 

 Zambia USAID/Zambia

USAID/Zambia

Total Senegal

Private Sector CREDIT 

$ 

Private Sector NONCRD 

$ $ 

EWW EnterpriseWorks Worldwide/Senegal NONCRD 

$ 

NONCRDTotal South Africa

South Africa

Total Sudan

Total Tanzania

NONCRD

NONCRDCREDIT

Microenterprise Support/TanzaniaEnterprise Works/TanzaniaDAI Development Alternatives, Inc./Tanzania

CREDITCREDIT 

$ 

CREDIT

$ $ 

CREDIT

Uganda Microfinance Union/Uganda 

$ 

U-TRUST UGANDA FINANCE TRUST LIMITED(formerly UWFT)/Uganda

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ 

CREDIT 

$ 

NONCRD

Total Uganda

CLUSA RGB Co-operative League of the USA - Rural Group Business program/Zambia

CLUSA RGB Copperbelt program Co-operative 

NONCRD $ 

Microenterprise Support/Uganda 

$ 

PRIDE UGANDA Katakwi Soroti Development Organisation (KASO)MED-Net Microenterprise Development 

Network/Uganda

$ 

FTCU Feed The Children Uganda 

$ 

FUL Faulu Uganda Ltd./Uganda 

$ 

FOCCAS Foundation for Credit and Community Assistance/Uganda

Economic Growth Tuskeege University/Sokoine University/TanzaniaEconomic Growth TechnoServe Tanzania

ACDI/VOCA/Tanzania 

$ 

Chemonics International Inc./Sudan 

$ 

FINCA Foundation for International Community Assistance/South Africa

Special Objective CasamanceSpecial Objective Casamance

EWW EnterpriseWorks Worldwide/Senegal

South Africa

APRAN/Senegal

$ 

Chemonics International Inc. - DynaEntreprises Project/SenegalChemonics International Inc. - DynaEntreprises Project/Senegal

E-3
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

 USAID/Zambia NONCRD

USAID/Zambia NONCRDUSAID/Zambia NONCRDUSAID/Zambia NONCRDUSAID/Zambia NONCRD

$ 

 Zimbabwe SED

SED

$ $ 

ANE Afghanistan CREDIT

$ 

Bangladesh Office of Economic Growth CREDIT

Office of Economic Growth NONCRD

Office of Economic Growth NONCRD

$ 

Egypt CREDIT

SEB Activity CREDIT

$ 

India USAID/India CREDIT

$ 

Indonesia CREDIT

Economic Growth FINPOLEconomic Growth CREDITEconomic Growth NONPOL

Economic Growth Office FINPOL

$ 

Jordan CREDIT

$ 

Total Afghanistan

Total Bangladesh

WorldFish Center/Bangladesh

Total Zambia

CREDITNONCRD

ZCSMBA-LADT ZCSMBA-Lyambai Agricultural Development Trust/Zambia

League of the USA, Rural Group Business/Zambia

Total India

CARE-UNBAR SAMBA Silk And 

$ $ 

Total Indonesia

AMIR Program Achievement of Market-Friendly 

Total Jordan

$ 

$ 

The Asia Foundation/Indonesia 

$ 

GIAT/Nathan MSI Growth through Investment OI Opportunity International/Indonesia 

$ $ $ 

BRI Bank Rakyat Indonesia/Indonesia

$ 

NCBA/Egypt 

$ 

CGC Credit Guarantee Company/Egypt 

$ 

Total Egypt

CHF Cooperative Housing Foundation 

$ 

$ 

IRIS/JOBS University of Maryland/Bangladesh 

$ 

CARE/BangladeshChemonics/Afghanistan $ 

LEAD Linkages for the Economic Advancement of the Disadvantaged/ZimbabweLEAD Linkages for the Economic Advancement of the Disadvantaged/Zimbabwe

Total Zimbabwe

TOTAL AFRICA

$ 

ZATAC Zambia Agribusiness Technical Assistance Center/Zambia

$ 

ZCSMBA Zambia Chamber of Small and Medium Business Associations/Zambia

$ $ 

IESC Copperlink International Executive Services Corp Copperlink/Zambia

$ 

IDE International Development Enterprises/Zambia

E-4
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

Lebanon Other CREDIT

$ 

Mongolia Mission NONCRD

USAID/Mongolia NONCRD

$ 

Pakistan CREDIT

CREDIT

$ 

Philippines Office of Economic 

Development and Gover

CREDIT

Office of Economic Development and Gover

FINPOL

Office of Economic Development and Gover

CREDIT

$ 

West Bank /Gaza

Private Enterprise Office CREDIT

$ $ 

EE Azerbaijan USAID/Baku CREDIT

USAID/Baku CREDIT

USAID/Baku NONCRD

USAID/Baku CREDIT

USAID/Baku NONCRD

$ 

Bosnia DEMO CREDIT

$ 

Bulgaria USAID/Bulgaria CREDIT

USAID/Bulgaria CREDIT

$ 

Croatia Mission NONCRD

Mission NONCRDMission - USAID Croatia CREDIT

$ 

EE EE Bureau EE/EG FINPOL

EE/EG FINPOL

$ 

CHF/AMEEN Access to Microfinance and 

Total Lebanon

Gobi Initiative; Mercy Corps PPAF Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund/Pakistan

Total Pakistan

DAI/TPPA Development Alternatives Inc./Transnational Public Policy WOCCU/CUES World Council of Credit Union, Inc. / Credit Union Empowerment & 

Total Philippines

Total West Bank/Gaza

TOTAL ANE

Foundation for International Community IFDC International Fertilizer Development Mercy Corps International/Azerbaijan/AzerbaijanMercy Corps International/Azerbaijan/Azerbaijan

Total Azerbaijan

CHF Communities, Habit, Finance (Cooperative 

Total Bosnia

Total Bulgaria

Total EE Bureau

Microfinance Center/Poland 

$ 

CARANA Corporation/USA 

$ $ 

MCI Mercy Corps` International/Croatia 

$ 

Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Deloitte Touche 

Total Croatia

DAI Development Alternatives Inc./Croatia 

$ $ 

NACHALA Cooperative/Bulgaria 

$ 

CRS Catholic Relief Services/Bulgaria

$ $ $ $ $ $ 

ACDI/VOCA/Azerbaijan

SC Save the Children USA/West Bank /Gaza 

$ $ 

$ 

$ 

Chemonics International, Inc./Philippines

$ 

KB Khushhalibank/Pakistan 

$ $ 

CHF/Mongolia GER Initiative/Mongolia 

$ 

Total Mongolia

$ 

E-5
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

EE Georgia USAID/Caucasus, Economic 

Growth

CREDIT

USAID/Georgia, Economic Growth

FINPOL

USAID/Georgia, HRST CREDIT

$ 

Kazakhstan NONCRD

NONCRDNONCRDNONCRD

EF NONPOLEF CREDITEF NONCRDEF NONCRDEF NONCRDEF NONPOLUSAID/CAR NONPOLUSAID/CAR CREDIT

USAID/CAR NONPOL

$ 

Kyrgyzstan NONCRD

NONCRDNONCRDNONCRDNONCRDNONCRDNONCRDNONCRDNONCRD

FINPOLFINPOLFINPOL

USAID/CAR NONPOL

USAID/CAR NONPOLUSAID/CAR NONPOLUSAID/CAR NONPOLUSAID/CAR NONPOLUSAID/CAR EF CREDIT

Chemonics International Chemonics International/GeorgiaChemonics International Chemonics International/GeorgiaCARE International in the Caucasus Cooperative 

Total Georgia

CDC/MBAEC Citizens Democracy Corps, CAMFA/Central Asian RepublicsUSAID Legal Infrastructure For a Market Barents Group of KPMG Consulting/KyrgyzstanIRT Investment Round Table Public Barents Group of KPMG Consulting/KyrgyzstanUSAID Legal Infrastructure For a Market BTFF (Microcredit Agency) Bai Tushum Financial LARC/Kyrgyzstan

$ $ $ 

Pragma Corp/Kyrgyzstan 

$ $ 

Land Reform/Kyrgyzstan 

$ 

Barents Group of KPMG Consulting/Kyrgyzstan

$ $ $ $ 

Mashav/Kyrgyzstan 

$ 

Pragma Corp/Kyrgyzstan 

$ $ 

LARC/Kyrgyzstan 

$ 

Land Reform/KyrgyzstanJunior Achievement/Kyrgyzstan 

$ 

CDC/MBAEC/Kyrgyzstan 

$ 

IFDC International Fertilizer Development $ ACDI/VOCA:CAIP/Kyrgyzstan 

$ $ 

Pragma Corp/Kazakhstan 

$ 

EBRD/KSBP European Bank for Reconstruction 

Total Kazakhstan

Pragma Corp/Kazakhstan 

$ 

ARD, Inc./Kazakhstan 

$ 

IFC Leasing/Kazakhstan 

$ 

Pragma Corp/Kazakhstan 

$ $ 

$ 

Pragma Corp/Kazakhstan 

$ 

Bearing Point/Kazakhstan 

$ 

CAMFA/Central Asian Republics

$ 

Mashav/Kazakhstan 

$ 

ARD, Inc./Kazakhstan 

$ $ $ $ 

E-6
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

USAID/CAR EF CREDITUSAID/CAR EF CREDITUSAID/CAR EF NONPOL

USAID/CAR EF NONPOL

$ 

EE Macedonia NONCRD

CREDITCREDIT

$ 

EE Moldova USAID/Chisinau CREDIT

USAID/Chisinau CREDITUSAID/Chisinau FINPOLUSAID/Chisinau NONCRD

USAID/Chisinau NONPOLUSAID/Chisinau NONCRDUSAID/Chisinau CREDIT

USAID/Chisinau CREDITUSAID/Chisinau CREDITUSAID/Chisinau NONCRD

$ 

Montenegro Economic Policy and Finance 

Office

NONCRD

$ 

Romania Private Sector Inititative CREDIT

$ 

Russia Business Development & 

Investment

CREDIT

Business Development & Investment

CREDIT

Business Development & Investment

CREDIT

Business Development & Investment

CREDIT

Business Development & Investment Office

FINPOL

$ 

EE Serbia Economic Policy and Finance 

Office

NONCRD

 CAMFA/Central Asian RepublicsMSFF EBRD Micro and Small Finance Facility USAID Legal Infrastructure For a Market 

Total Kyrgyzstan

ATA/Macedonia Aid to Moznosti Humanitarian Association WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions, 

Total Macedonia

BIZPRO-Moldova Development Alternatives BIZPRO-Moldova Development Alternatives BIZPRO-Moldova Development Alternatives BIZPRO-Moldova Development Alternatives CNFA Citizens Network of Foreign CORPORAÅ¢IA DE FINANÅ¢ARE PFAP-E East-West Management Institute/Moldova

Total Moldova

Total Montenegro

Total Romania

ACDI/VOCA MAC/Rural Credit Coops Development/Russia

FINCA Foundation for International Community Assistance/Russia

Total Russia

Booz Allen Hamilton/Serbia 

$ 

DAI Development Alternatives, Inc./Russia 

$ 

FINCA/Tomsk/Russia 

$ 

$ 

ACDI/VOCA/Russia 

$ 

$ 

CHF International Romania/Romania 

$ 

BAH Booz Allen Hamilton/Montenegro 

$ 

MOLDINDCONBANK S.A./Moldova 

$ $ $ 

MOBIASBANCA S.A./Moldova 

$ $ 

$ $ $ 

$ 

Banca Sociala S.A./Moldova 

$ $ 

$ $ 

Pragma Corp/Kyrgyzstan 

$ $ 

$ $ 

E-7
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

Economic Policy and Finance Office

CREDIT

General Development Office NONCRD

General Development Office NONCRDGeneral Development Office NONCRD

Serbia General Development Office NONCRD

$ 

EE Tajikistan PS NONCRD

PS NONCRDPS NONCRDPS NONCRDUSAID/CAR NONPOLUSAID/CAR NONPOLUSAID/CAR EF NONPOLUSAID/CAR EF NONPOLUSAID/CAR EF CREDITUSAID/CAR EF CREDITUSAID/CAR EF CREDITUSAID/CAR EF NONPOL

$ 

EE Turkmenistan NONCRD

$ 

EE Ukraine ODG NONCRD

ODG NONCRDODG NONPOLOEG NONCRDOEG NONPOLOEG NONPOLOEG NONCRDOEG NONCRDOEG NONCRDOEG NONPOLOEG NONPOLOHST CREDITOHST NONCRD

ADF America`s Development Foundation/SerbiaCHF Cooperative Housing 

Total Serbia

Total Tajikistan

Total Turkmenistan

CURE/UREP Center for Ukrainian Reform Chemonics Urban/Rural Land Titling LSU AgCenter Louisiana State University NTCA BIC NTCA Business Internet UNDP United Nations Development US-UF CPP US-Ukraine Foundation Community Winrock International/Ukraine 

$ 

Winrock International/Ukraine 

$ $ $ $ $ $ 

LOL AMP-Land O`Lakes/Ukraine 

$ 

BIZPRO-DAI/Ukraine 

$ 

BIZPRO-DAI/Ukraine 

$ 

Eurasia Foundation/Ukraine 

$ 

Eurasia Foundation/Ukraine 

$ $ 

Pragma Corporation/Turkmenistan 

$ 

MDTM Micro-entrepreneur Development Support Center/Tajikistan

$ 

Pragma Corp/Tajikistan 

$ 

CAMFA/Central Asian Republics 

$ 

EBRD European Bank for Reconstruction and Development/Tajikistan

$ 

Abt Associates/Tajikistan 

$ 

ARD/CHECCHI/Tajikistan 

$ 

ARD/CHECCHI/Tajikistan 

$ 

Pragma Corp/Tajikistan 

$ 

MC Mercy Corps/Tajikistan 

$ 

Pragma Corp/Tajikistan 

$ $ 

CDC/MBAEC/Tajikistan 

$ 

ARD/CHECCHI/Tajikistan

MCI Mercy Corps International/Serbia $ 

$ $ 

ACDI/VOCA CDRA/Serbia 

$ 

Opportunity International/Serbia 

$ 

E-8
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

$ 

EE Uzbekistan PS NONCRD

PS NONCRDPS NONCRDPS NONCRDPS NONCRDUSAID/CAR NONPOLUSAID/CAR NONPOLUSAID/CAR CREDIT

USAID/CAR NONPOL

USAID/CAR CREDIT

$ $ 

GLOBAL DC Office of Development CREDIT

Office of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDIT

 Office of Development Credit CREDIT

Total Ukraine

WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions, 

Total Uzbekistan

Total EE Region

Financiera Calpia, S.A./El SalvadorCenter-Invest Bank/RussiaBanruralKBL K-Rep Bank Limited/Kenya $ 

$ 

Ecobank/Ghana 

$ 

Dhaka Bank/Bangladesh 

$ $ 

CBAO/Senegal 

$ 

Cal Merchant Bank/Ghana 

$ $ 

Bank NISP/Indonesia 

$ 

BANCO SOLIDARIO S.A./Ecuador 

$ $ 

Aval Card/Honduras 

$ 

Solucion Financiera de Credito del Peru/PeruPragma/Uzbekistan 

$ $ 

ARD, Inc./Uzbekistan 

$ 

O`z-MARD Uzbekistan Micro-entrepreneur Population Developme/Uzbekistan

$ 

Pragma/Uzbekistan 

$ 

Abt/Uzbekistan 

$ 

CHF/Uzbekistan 

$ 

Mercy Corps/Uzbekistan 

$ 

$ 

CDC/MBAEC/Uzbekistan 

$ 

ARD, Inc./Uzbekistan

E-9
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

Office of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDITOffice of Development Credit CREDIT

$ 

GLOBAL MD AMAP NONCRD

AMAP CREDITAMAP CREDITAMAP NONCRDAMAP FINPOLAMAP NONCRDAMAP NONPOLAMAP CREDITAMAP NONCRDAMAP NONPOLAMAP FINPOLAMAP NONCRDAMAP NONPOLBASIS Buy-in CREDIT

CORE Support FINPOL

EMDAP CREDITIGP CREDIT

IGP NONCRD

IGP CREDITIGP CREDITIGP CREDITIGP CREDITIGP CREDIT

Total DC

United Bulgarian Bank/BulgariaPrime Bank/BangladeshMD Office of Microenterprise MD Office of Microenterprise EMDAP Emerging Markets Development Grameen Foundation/Uganda 

$ 

FINAMERICA/Colombia 

$ 

Financiera Calpia, S.A./El Salvador 

$ 

Caisse Desjardin/Mali 

$ 

Cashpor/India 

$ $ 

AT Appropriate Technology/India 

$ 

Aga Khan/Afghanistan

$ $ $ 

Weidemann Assoc./Mali 

$ 

Weidemann Assoc./Mali 

$ 

The QED Group, LLC/Worldwide 

$ 

Weidemann Assoc./Mali 

$ 

PricewaterhouseCoopers, LLP/Worldwide 

$ 

The Louis Berger Group, Inc./Worldwide 

$ $ $ 

DAI Development Altermatives Inc. 

$ 

IRIS Center for Institutional Reform and the $ MD Office of Microenterprise MD Office of Microenterprise Chemonics International, Inc./USA 

$ 

DAI Development Altermatives Inc. 

$ 

ACDI/VOCA/Worldwide 

$ 

Victoriabank/Moldova 

$ $ 

Russia Banker`s House/Russia 

$ 

Royal Bank/Trinidad 

$ $ 

Moldova AgrolndBank/Moldova 

$ 

Lariba Bank/Kazakhstan 

$ 

E-10
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

IGP CREDITIGP CREDITIGP CREDITIGP CREDITPRIME NONCRD

PRIME CREDITPRIME CREDITPRIME NONCRDPRIME CREDITPRIME CREDITPRIME FINPOLPRIME CREDITPRIME CREDITPRIME - Oversight Dakar, Senegal

NONCRD

SEGIR buy-in to Deloitte CREDIT

$ 

GLOBAL PVC NONCRD

CREDIT

NONCRD

CREDIT

NONCRDNONCRD

CREDITCREDITCREDITCREDIT

NONCRDNONCRDNONCRDNONCRDNONCRD

CREDITCREDITCREDIT

NONCRD

CREDITCREDIT

$ $ $ $ $ 

MEDA Mennonite Economic Development ACSI Amhara Credit and Saving Institute/EthiopiaCARE Cooperative for Assistance and Relief AAC/MIS Americas Assoc of Coops/Mutual Insur. ADRA Adventist Development and Relief AgencySEEP NetworkIDE International Development NCBA National Cooperative Business NTCA National Telecommunications Cooperative PADF Pan American Development WR World Relief/USA 

$ $ $ $ 

Plan International/WorldwideLand O`Lakes/WorldwideTechnoServe/WorldwideWorld Council of Credit Unions/WorldwidePro Women (Pro Mujer)/LAC RegionEnterprise Development/USA 

$ $ 

Freedom from Hunger/USA 

$ 

FINCA International/USA

$ $ 

CHF Cooperative Housing Foundation 

$ 

CRS Catholic Relief Services/Worldwide 

$ $ 

ATA Aid to Artisans/USA 

$ 

ACCION International/LAC Region 

$ 

ACDI/VOCA/Worldwide 

$ $ $ 

Enterprise Works/Guinea-Bissau 

$ 

MD Office of Microenterprise 

Total MD

SOAG/Bangladesh 

$ $ 

DAI/Morocco 

$ 

Nathan Associates, Inc./South Africa 

$ 

WOCCU/CUES-World Council of Credit Union, ATA Aid to Artisans/Haiti 

$ $ 

ACDI/VOCA/Kenya 

$ $ 

SC Save the Children Federation Inc./Mali 

$ 

ACDI/VOCA/Ethiopia 

$ 

NovoBanco/Mozambique 

$ 

Save the Children US/Nepal 

$ $ 

E-11
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

CREDIT

$ $ 

LAC Bolivia EOSOT CREDIT

$ 

Ecuador EGD CREDIT

EGD CREDIT

$ 

El Salvador EGE CREDIT

EGE CREDIT

$ 

Guatemala Income and Natural Resources NONCRD

Mission Guatemala CREDIT

Mission Guatemala CREDITMission Guatemala CREDITMission Guatemala CREDITMission Guatemala CREDIT

$ 

Guyana Mission FINPOL

Mission NONCRD

Mission NONPOL

$ 

Haiti Economic Growth NONCRD

Economic Growth CREDIT

Economic Growth CREDIT

$ 

Honduras ANRO CREDIT

ANRO NONCRD

$ 

Jamaica Economic Growth CREDIT

$ 

Mexico CREDIT

FINPOL

$ 

Nicaragua ERD CREDIT

ERD CREDIT

ATA Aid to Artisans/HaitiChemonics/Guyana

Total PVC

SALTO/DAI

WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions, $ 

Total Honduras

$ 

CII Chemonics International, Inc./Mexico 

$ 

CII Chemonics International, Inc./Mexico

$ 

Total Mexico

Small Producers Project 

$ 

CARANA CORPORATION/Jamaica

$ 

Project Mgmt/HondurasDTT Deloitte Touche Tomatsu/HondurasFINCA/HaitiDAI/FINNET Financial Services Network 

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ 

Chemonics/Guyana 

$ 

Chemonics/Guyana

Total Guatemala

Total Guyana

Total Haiti

STC Save The Children/Guatemala 

$ 

Genesis Empresarial/Guatemala

$ $ $ 

DCA-BancafeCRS/Guatemala 

$ 

AGEXPRONT/Guatemala 

$ $ 

SO AG/El Salvador 

$ 

WOCCU/Ecuador $ FAFIDESS /Guatemala

$ 

Total Bolivia

Total Ecuador

FOMIR DAI I Fortalecimiento de las DAI/Bolivia Development Alternatives, Inc. 

$ 

WV World Vision Relief and 

Total El Salvador

Total GLOBAL

Total Jamaica

E-12
BUREAU MISSION OFFICE 

INSTITUTION FUNCTION

$ 

Peru CREDIT

CREDITCREDIT

NONCRD

CREDIT

NONCRD

CREDIT

$ 

$ $ 

Microfinance Project Support/Peru $ 

Total Peru

Total LAC

$ $ 

COPEME COPEME Chemonics/Peru 

$ 

Chemonics/Peru 

$ $ 

CP Caritas del Peru/Peru 

$ 

Total Nicaragua

A.B.PRISMA 

GRAND TOTAL

E-13
Microfinance Institutions with Portfolio Data by Location of Institution, 2003

Region Country Institution Borrowers Portfolio US$ Percent Women Portfolio at Risk Loan Loss

AFRIC

A Angola Development Workshop 757 $71,555 81.00% 12.90% 0.00%

NVB NovoBanco 0 $0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%Total Angola 757 $71,555

Benin 2CM Cercle 1,795 $1,210,414 60.00% 9.90% 10.00%

CBDIBA Centre Beninois pour le 3,543 $381,573 69.00% 5.00% 3.00%CONVERGENCE 3,337 $369,523 94.31% 17.00% 7.00%FECECAM 82,526 $44,743,975 40.00% .20% 2.00%GRAPAD/CASFIP 4,606 $417,518 92.00% 1.20% 0.00%PADME BENIN 32,600 $25,500,889 78.00% 1.00% .03%PAPME Agence pour 12,263 $27,517,146 55.00% 1.84% 1.50%

Total Benin 140,670 $100,141,038

DR Congo FINCA/DR Congo 9,995 $755,620 99.99% .01% 0.00%

Total DR Congo 9,995 $755,620

Eritrea HABEN/Eritrea 27 $2,037 98.00% 0.00% 0.00%

National Council of Negro Women, 495 $100,899 100.00% 0.00% 0.00%Vision Eritrea/Eritrea 23 $6,600 94.00% 0.00% 0.00%Total Eritrea 545 $109,536

Ethiopia WISDOM/Ethiopia 12,151 $1,354,264 34.06% 5.32% 6.85%

Total Ethiopia 12,151 $1,354,264

Ghana ADRA Adventist Relief Agency/Ghana 1,803 $83,212 80.00% .40% 0.00%

Akoti Rural Bank, 1,683 $141,154 100.00% 5.14% 0.00%

APED Association of Productive Entrep 2,117 $173,731 80.00% 1.20% 1.80%

Cal Merchant Bank 10 $56,770 36.66% 0.00% 0.00%Ecobank/Ghana 6 $28,465 28.33% 0.00% 0.00%

Sikaman Savings and Loan/Ghana 1,776 $1,589,495 67.56% .91% .03%

Sinapi Aba Trust 41,803 $3,222,170 92.14% 3.00% 1.05%

Total Ghana 49,198 $5,294,997

Guinea Enrma Expanded Naturel Ressources 2,530 $215,889 37.00% 4.00% .60%

 Total Guinea 2,530 $215,889

Kenya CDA Coast Development Authority/Ken 0 $0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

Co-operative Bank of Kenya Limited/Ke 3,719 $3,728,013 60.00% 7.00% 0.00%

Faulu Kenya Limited/Kenya 15,027 $7,000,000 47.00% 4.80% 0.00%KBL K-Rep Bank Limited/Kenya 21,241 $11,084,741 52.00% 13.00% 0.00%KWFT Kenya Women Finance Trust/Ke 48,948 $10,099,157 100.00% 5.00% 0.00%

SAGA SAGA Thrift and Enterprise Pro 408 $95,853 72.50% .43% 0.00%SMEP Small and Micro Enterprise Prog 16,290 $3,466,909 56.00% 5.86% 1.52%

 Total Kenya 105,633 $35,474,674

ANNEX F

F-1
Region Country Institution Borrowers Portfolio US$ Percent Women Portfolio at Risk Loan Loss

Malawi OIBM Opportunity International Bank o 186 $51,620 79.00% 2.53% 0.00%

 Total Malawi 186 $51,620

Mali Chemonics 0 $0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

Nyesigiso 11,708 $11,147,404 44.66% 4.61% .04%

SC Save the Children 10,627 $633,781 100.00% .18% 0.00%

 Total Mali 22,335 $11,781,185

Mauritania World Vision/Mauritania 7,697 $711,407 88.00% 1.34% .80%

 Total Mauritania 7,697 $711,407

Mozambique FCC Fundo de Credito Comunitario/Mo 9,831 $652,538 45.00% 9.10% 1.00%

Frontier Finance/Mozambique 8,178 $2,934,828 17.51% 2.17% 4.31%

NovoBanco/Mozambiq 8,178 $2,934,828 17.51% 2.17% 4.31%

Tchuma/Mozambique 6,151 $1,341,039 77.66% 2.88% 3.06%

 Total Mozambique 32,338 $7,863,233

Nigeria LAPO- Lift Above Poverty Organization 23,270 $1,412,106 95.00% 2.30% 3.38%

Orphans Caregivers 935 $59,192 90.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Nigeria 24,205 $1,471,298

Rwanda URWEGO World 12,619 $388,038 90.00% 5.00% 3.50%

 Total Rwanda 12,619 $388,038

Senegal ACEP/Senegal Alliance de Credit et d` 17,200 $24,176,021 33.00% 1.88% 1.16%

ACRA Association de Coopatives Rura 2,117 $462,021 43.00% 8.00% 1.70%

CAPEC JOOBASS Caisse Populaire d 49 $6,812 58.00% .44% 0.00%

CAPEC SAMM SA NGOR Caisse Pop 361 $36,621 58.00% 3.20% 2.60%CAPFED Caisse d`Epargne et de Cred 174 $42,323 67.00% .92% 0.00%

CBAO/Senegal 13 $61,983 23.08% 0.00% 0.00%CEC MAK Caisse d`Epargne et de CrÃ 116 $196,802 39.00% .05% 0.00%CMECAT Caisse des Mutuelles des Ar 549 $239,311 0.00% 5.58% 29.25%CMS Credit Mutuel Senegal/Senegal 27,578 $20,572,284 14.00% 1.37% 1.20%COFDEC Collectif des Femmes pour le 705 $216,458 99.00% .78% 0.00%FADECBA Federation des Association 867 $57,830 100.00% 0.00% 0.00%FNGPF Federation Nationale des Grou 7,104 $6,137,800 100.00% 3.89% 4.16%

GEC FEMUNI Groupement d`Epargne 88 $42,446 75.00% 12.50% .27%GEC GANDA Groupement d`Epargne 67 $10,901 28.00% 7.58% 0.00%GEC LAWTAN Groupement d`Epargne 174 $15,598 62.00% 13.35% .48%

GEC TINAARE Groupement d`Epargne 27 $452 95.00% 0.00% 100.00%

IMCEC CCF Institution Mutualiste Co

m 2,199 $634,553 75.00% 5.47% 0.00%

INTER CREC Entre les Caisses Rurale 623 $248,933 36.00% 18.51% 12.79%

MCEG NAFA Mutuelle d`Epargne, de 

C 387 $104,534 48.00% 0.00% 0.00%

MEC ADEFAP Mutuelle d`Epargne et d 213 $59,512 91.00% 8.50% 0.00%MEC ADER Mutuelle d`Epargne et de 53 $11,207 13.00% 2.30% 0.00%MEC ANAMBE Mutuelle d`Epargne et 38 $53,307 45.00% 92.67% 0.00%MEC COCOGES Mutuelle d`Epargne e 218 $76,268 87.00% 9.02% 0.00%MEC EGAM Mutuelle d`Epargne et de 13 $9,643 54.00% 88.01% 7.15%MEC FADEC Mutuelle d`Epargne et de 931 $162,982 67.00% .80% 0.00%

F-2
Region Country Institution Borrowers Portfolio US$ Percent Women Portfolio at Risk Loan Loss

MEC FEMZOP Mutuelle d`Epargne et 228 $27,758 96.00% .74% 0.00%MEC L & D Mutuelle d`Epargne et de 

C 380 $147,173 62.00% 1.48% .68%

MEC PROPEM Mutuelle d`Epargne et 966 $230,289 47.00% 2.29% .55%MEC PROTES Mutuelle d`Epargne et d 418 $363,775 77.00% 2.35% .85%MECARTH Mutuelle d`Epargne et de 

C 384 $334,309 37.00% 3.38% .87%

MECFAM Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Cr 223 $33,268 95.00% 3.08% .71%MFC/Senegal Mutuelle des Femmes d 187 $14,505 71.00% 7.14% 0.00%MUPROEL Mutuelle des Professionne 4 $999 47.00% 23.38% 0.00%MUPROP Mutuelle des Professionnels 24 $9,407 17.00% 43.75% 0.00%

PAMECAS Partenariat pour la Mobilisa 15,674 $13,163,231 80.00% 0.00% 3.90%

PLAN International/Senegal 4,638 $269,571 67.12% 2.10% .90%PPMEH Projet de Promotion des Petite 1,312 $791,410 52.00% 5.55% 5.21%

PROFEMU Programme des Femmes e 3,827 $468,586 100.00% 3.15% 3.20%

RECEC Reseau des Caisses d`Epargn 6,455 $845,742 79.00% 7.16% 6.15%UFC Union des Femmes Commercante 412 $64,100 83.00% 5.14% 12.12%

UGPF Union des Groupements de Pro 510 $19,930 92.00% 0.00% 0.00%UMEC Union des Mutuelles d`Epargne 3,711 $719,990 34.00% 17.22% 4.13%

UNACOIS Union Nationale des Comm 6,866 $6,897,360 45.00% 9.78% 4.15%

 Total Senegal 108,083 $78,038,005

South Africa FINCA 815 $137,000 98.70% 41.00% 45.00%

Teba Bank/South 0 $0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total South Africa 815 $137,000

Sudan SUMI Sudan Microfinance Institution/

S 125 $8,700 26.00% 0.00% 0.00%

Total Sudan 125 $8,700

Uganda FINCA Uganda Foundation for Internat 36,912 $2,452,000 95.00% 2.00% .01%

FOCCAS Foundation for Credit and Co 16,076 $669,602 75.00% 0.00% 4.00%FTCU Feed The Children Uganda/Uga 12,036 $695,005 75.00% 1.15% 0.00%FUL Faulu Uganda Ltd./Uganda 13,439 $2,178,203 65.00% 1.70% 0.00%Grameen Foundation/Uganda 6,753 $404,958 78.28% 1.00% 0.00%Katakwi Soroti Development Organisat 9,311 $410,794 62.00% 12.22% 0.00%

MED-Net Microenterprise Developmen 13,163 $1,179,738 54.00% 1.59% 1.00%

PRIDE UGANDA Promotion of Rural In 45,917 $6,913,567 54.00% 0.00% 0.00%UMU Uganda Microfinance Union/Uga 28,625 $5,331,020 48.00% 1.28% .06%U-TRUST UGANDA FINANCE TRUS

T 24,103 $4,260,540 80.00% 6.08% .43%

WOCCU/Uganda 5,917 $1,189,648 47.44% 48.94% .38%

Total Uganda 212,252 $25,685,075

Zambia FINCA/Zambia 7,388 $348,027 98.52% 2.50% .01%

 Total Zambia 7,388 $348,027

Zimbabwe Chawada Savings and Credit Coopera 655 $6,797 39.00% 26.00% 0.00%

CSFS Collective Self-Finance Scheme 980 $11,424 62.00% 6.00% 5.00%

Kingdom Bank/Zimbabwe 8,309 $2,434,357 58.99% 4.68% 0.00%Lupane Savings and Credit Union Coo 2,044 $3,098 10.00% 36.00% 0.00%NASCUZ National Association of Savin 0 $0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

F-3
Region Country Institution Borrowers Portfolio US$ Percent Women Portfolio at Risk Loan Loss

Pundutso Microfinance Pvt Ltd/Zimbab 4,460 $99,505 55.00% 4.66% 1.00%

SHDF (SCORE) Self Help Developmen 4,841 $601,791 85.00% .73% 0.00%TAKURA Takura Nyakasikana SACC

O 1,818 $10,230 60.00% 36.00% 0.00%

WDSCU Women Development Savings 2,154 $25,537 100.00% 32.54% 3.20%Zambuko Trust/Zimbabwe 16,668 $15,132 72.00% 10.34% 3.78%ZAMFI Zimbabwe Association of Micro 0 $0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Zimbabwe 41,929 $3,207,871

TOTAL AFRICA 791,451 $273,109,032

ASIA Bangladesh CARE Bangladesh 13,271 $1,053,987 100.00% 5.74% .14%

Dhaka Bank/Bangladesh 1 $8,621 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%Prime Bank/Bangladesh 13 $83,174 7.69% 0.00% 0.00%WR/CSS Christian Service Society/Ban 23,887 $1,474,015 84.00% 8.00% 5.00%

 Total Bangladesh 37,172 $2,619,797

Cambodia EMT Ennatien Moulethan Tchorebat/C 92,173 $5,640,976 76.00% .07% .13%

TPC. Ltd. Thaneakea Phum (Cambodia 31,668 $2,198,182 96.00% .80% 2.02%

Total Cambodia 123,841 $7,839,158

India Cashpor/India 24,609 $1,308,343 100.00% 1.96% 0.00%

CHF Cooperative Housing Foundation 0 $0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total India 24,609 $1,308,343

Indonesia Bank NISP/Indonesia 17 $109,968 12.94% 0.00% 0.00%

BRI Bank Rakyat Indonesia 3,100,358 $1,670,000,000 16.00% 2.52% 6.00%

OI Opportunity International 9,122 $340,389 77.00% 4.52% .08%

Total Indonesia 3,109,497 $1,670,450,357

Nepal NUBL Nirdhan Utthan 32,784 $2,824,309 100.00% 9.10% 0.00%

Save the Children 32,652 $2,622,391 100.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Nepal 65,436 $5,446,700

Pakistan KB Khushhalibank/Pakistan 92,776 $12,400,000 33.00% 7.90% .80%

PPAF Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fun 0 $0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Pakistan 92,776 $12,400,000

Philippines Bangko Kabayan/Philippines 524 $137,996 89.69% .06% .14%

Bangko Mabuhay/Philippines 195 $41,188 86.67% 3.96% 0.00%Bangko Santiago de Libon/Philippines 3,638 $235,555 76.00% 0.00% 0.00%Bank of Florida/Philippines 60 $24,450 68.33% 3.25% 0.00%Bank Victorias/Philippines 335 $65,713 80.30% .45% 0.00%Bukidnon Cooperative Bank/Philippines 2,464 $214,689 86.12% 4.58% 0.00%

CARD Center for Agriculture and Rura 17,318 $2,171,709 100.00% 0.00% 0.00%Century Rural Bank/Philippines 324 $31,198 84.57% 5.31% 0.00%CEV Community Economic Ventures, I 8,925 $540,540 90.00% 2.30% .30%Cooperative Bank of Misamis Oriental, 846 $170,803 85.11% 4.72% 1.66%Country Bank/Philippines 96 $14,163 85.42% 0.00% 0.00%CRS/PH Catholic Relief Services - US

C 44,454 $2,042,489 99.00% 0.00% 0.00%

FICO First Isabela Cooperative Bank/P 669 $229,629 77.13% 1.40% 0.00%

First Macro Bank/Philippines 508 $117,990 78.94% 6.00% 0.00%

F-4
Region Country Institution Borrowers Portfolio US$ Percent Women Portfolio at Risk Loan Loss

MRB Maranao Rural Bank/Philippines 2,569 $331,991 82.60% 4.58% 0.00%Network Rural Bank/Philippines 640 $170,967 86.41% 7.58% 0.00%Rang-Ay Bank/Philippines 101 $20,188 73.27% 3.15% 0.00%Rural Bank of Bogo/Philippines 158 $17,947 79.11% 4.82% 0.00%Rural Bank of Cantilan/Philippines 4,215 $413,617 82.75% .12% .18%Rural Bank of Cotabato/Philippines 87 $14,993 68.97% 0.00% 0.00%Rural Bank of Datu Paglas/Philippines 183 $25,803 31.15% 2.19% .80%Rural Bank of Digos/Philippines 298 $31,926 85.91% 6.60% 0.00%Rural Bank of Dipolog/Philippines 307 $59,807 82.74% 2.17% 0.00%Rural Bank of Dulag/Philippines 906 $169,302 99.23% 0.00% 0.00%Rural Bank of Isulan/Philippines 406 $52,335 83.99% 1.60% 0.00%Rural Bank of Kapatagan Valley/Philipp 1,262 $210,270 83.68% .02% .90%

Rural Bank of Labrador/Philippines 60 $7,063 93.33% 0.00% 0.00%Rural Bank of Lebak/Philippines 583 $78,499 81.65% 1.18% 0.00%Rural Bank of Mabitac/Philippines 822 $128,260 82.36% 1.37% 0.00%Rural Bank of Montevista/Philippines 5,426 $372,404 97.40% 5.86% 0.00%Rural Bank of Oroquieta/Philippines 186 $42,579 72.58% 1.08% .20%Rural Bank of Pagbilao/Philippines 91 $14,566 80.22% .96% 0.00%

Rural Bank of Panabo/Philippines 202 $35,872 92.57% 4.40% 0.00%Rural Bank of Santo Tomas/Philippines 749 $125,608 75.52% 3.66% 7.12%

Rural Bank of Siam, Inc./Philippines 838 $132,982 79.00% 2.05% 0.00%Rural Bank of Tacurong/Philippines 1,954 $217,504 87.67% 0.00% 0.00%Rural Bank of Tagum/Philippines 604 $102,128 79.14% 11.00% 0.00%Rural Bank of Talisayan/Philippines 1,477 $154,880 86.05% .86% 1.01%Rural Green Bank of Caraga/Philippine 5,109 $967,164 92.21% 2.58% 2.66%

Saranggani Rural Bank/Philippines 0 $0 0.00% 5.00% 0.00%WOCCU/CUES-Phils. World Council o 188,424 $47,031,909 73.87% 2.19% 0.00%

 Total Philippines 298,013 $56,968,676

Vietnam WOCCU/Vietna

m 0 $976,379 100.00% .32% 0.00%

 Total Vietnam 0 $976,379

TOTAL ASIA 3,751,344 $1,758,009,410

EE Albania PSHM Partneri Shqiptar ne Mikrokredi/ 2,706 $4,043,694 46.40% 1.23% 2.60%

 Total Albania 2,706 $4,043,694

Azerbaijan ASM Azeri Star Microfinance/Azerbaija 3,993 $490,477 33.00% 1.40% .02%

CredAgro LLC CredAgro Non Banking 962 $3,170,377 3.12% .80% 0.00%Foundation for International Communit 6,840 $1,030,299 58.00% .10% 0.00%

 Total Azerbaijan 11,795 $4,691,153

Bosnia CARE/Bosnia 7,426 $17,558,875 37.49% .04% .03%

CHF Communities, Habit, Finance (Co 768 $2,226,656 25.00% 3.56% 0.00%UMCOR UNITED METHODIST COM

M 0 $0 17.00% 0.00% 0.00%

Total Bulgaria 8,194 $19,785,531

Bulgaria CRS Catholic Relief Services/Bulgaria 3,279 $1,357,816 66.81% .06% 0.00%

NACHALA Cooperative/Bulgaria 2,101 $3,639,252 43.63% 1.60% 0.00%

F-5
Region Country Institution Borrowers Portfolio US$ Percent Women Portfolio at Risk Loan Loss

United Bulgarian Bank/Bulgaria 16 $106,973 16.67% 0.00% 0.00%WOCCU/Bulgaria World Council of Cre 2,677 $2,446,466 50.00% 5.79% 0.00%

Total Bulgaria 8,073 $7,550,507

Croatia DEMOS/Croatia 1,162 $1,356,422 50.00% .47% .00%

FI FLAG International, LLC/Croatia 60 $320,000 10.00% 0.00% 1.50%MikroPlus 1,831 $869,657 66.68% 3.47% 1.13%Total Croatia 3,053 $2,546,079

Georgia ACDI/VOCA/Georgia 859 $2,036,073 8.20% 13.01% 0.00%

Constanta Foundation/Georgia 18,588 $3,536,047 70.00% 3.30% 1.63%SBDF Small Business Development Fo 1,409 $360,059 56.00% 1.06% 3.06%

WV/Georgia 1,509 $729,933 73.00% 2.30% 1.60%

 Total Georgia 22,365 $6,662,112

Kazakhstan EBRD/KSBP European Bank for Recon 27,724 $51,507,491 65.00% .32% 0.00%

KLF Kazakhstan Loan Fund/Kazakhsta 7,250 $3,075,611 83.00% 0.00% 17.00%

Lariba Bank/Kazakhstan 1 $3,996 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

Total Kazakhstan 34,975 $54,587,098

Kyrgyzstan BTFF (Microcredit Agency) Bai Tushu

m 1,408 $2,092,219 36.00% 3.00% 3.70%

Frontiers, LLC/Kyrgyzstan 0 $0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%MSFF EBRD Micro and Small Finance 1,706 $2,587,679 61.00% .01% 0.00%

Total Kyrgyzstan 3,114 $4,679,898

Macedonia Moznosti Humanitarian Association Mo 3,709 $8,879,053 37.00% 3.53% 0.00%

WOCCU World Council of Credit Union 1,324 $1,746,399 25.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Macedonia 5,033 $10,625,452

Moldova BIZPRO-Moldova Development Alterna 34,375 $6,592,000 52.00% 3.90% .07%

Moldova Agorlnd/Moldova 110 $410,286 38.30% 0.00% 0.00%Victoriabank/Moldova 1 $3,854 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Moldova 34,486 $7,006,140

Romania CHF Cooperative Housing Foundation 831 $3,916,495 36.20% 1.64% .30%

WOCCU 35,176 $21,740,203 0.00% 4.48% 89.59%

 Total Romania 36,007 $25,656,698

Russia ACDI/VOCA/Russia 817 $1,867,232 68.80% 1.50% 0.00%

Center-Invest Bank/Russia 84 $511,560 32.06% 0.00% 0.00%FINCA Foundation for International Co 2,705 $3,391,365 77.00% 2.10% .54%FINCA/Tomsk/Russia 1,115 $896,992 91.00% .30% .01%RCCDF Rural Credit Cooperation Deve 1,655 $5,691,898 10.00% 1.43% 0.00%

Russia Banker`s House/Russia 8 $62,043 25.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Russia 6,384 $12,421,090

Serbia Opportunity International 1,917 $2,400,960 41.00% .80% 0.00%

 Total Serbia 1,917 $2,400,960

Tajikistan EBRD European Bank for Reconstruct 165 $344,929 54.50% 0.00% 0.00%

FINCA/Tajikistan 19 $4,167 79.00% 0.00% 0.00%MDTM Micro-entrepreneur Developme 1,355 $243,843 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Tajikistan 1,539 $592,939

F-6
Region Country Institution Borrowers Portfolio US$ Percent Women Portfolio at Risk Loan Loss

Ukraine Nadra Bank/Ukraine 18 $133,345 27.70% 0.00% 0.00%

PCB/UMLP ProCredit Bank Ukraine/Uk 26,764 $107,237,001 49.00% 4.00% 0.00%

Winrock International/Ukraine 235 $164,600 100.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Ukraine 27,017 $107,534,946

Uzbekistan FINCA /Uzbekistan 484 $78,497 82.00% 0.00% 0.00%

O`z-MARD Uzbekistan Micro-entrepren 1,317 $227,954 61.00% .40% 0.00%

WOCCU World Council of Credit Union 3,412 $839,284 51.00% 7.70% 0.00%

 Total Uzbekistan 5,213 $1,145,735

TOTAL EE 211,871 $271,930,031

LAC Bolivia BancoSol Banco Solidario SA/Bolivia 51,771 $91,175,470 56.00% 5.03% 12.78%

Caja Los Andes 53,214 $82,179,376 50.10% 3.08% 2.38%Consejo Mundial de Cooperativas de 

A 23,244 $46,434,107 48.00% 4.48% 6.11%

FIE/Bolivia 33,100 $40,389,898 50.56% 3.30% 2.51%PRODEM 25,249 $62,016,034 38.79% 3.42% 2.32%

ProMujer/Bolivia 38,380 $5,586,663 95.00% .50% .20%

 Total Boliva 224,958 $327,781,548

Brazil Banco ABN AMRO 579 $189,695 41.97% 7.33% 0.00%

 Total Brazil 579 $189,695

Colombia FINAMERICA/Colombia 23,410 $18,212 49.41% 4.90% 1.09%

 Total Colombia 23,410 $18,212

Ecuador Banco Procredit Sociedad Financiera E 11,130 $21,907,660 33.31% .40% .33%

BANCO SOLIDARIO S.A./Ecuador 2,807 $7,223,501 45.20% 0.00% 0.00%Cooperativa de Ahorro y Credito CACP 5,977 $9,579,261 31.36% 1.70% .20%

Cooperativa de Ahorro Y Credito Coop 9,112 $20,272,512 100.00% 1.40% 0.00%Cooperativa de Ahorro Y Credito Rioba 6,605 $16,187,312 21.07% 3.10% .03%

CREDIFE Banco Del Pinchincha/Ecuad 24,040 $27,988,143 59.47% 1.10% .23%

Mision Alianza de Noruega/Ecuador 9,013 $3,501,857 49.87% .80% .30%WOCCU/Ecuador 33,821 $46,064,121 41.00% 2.20% .70%

 Total Ecuador 102,505 $152,724,367

El Salvador ACACSEMERSA DE R.L. Asociacion 

C 1,661 $1,810,310 68.94% 4.13% .50%

ACACU de R.L. Asociacio cooperativa 1,307 $2,203,091 65.91% 13.71% 1.90%ACCOVI DE R.L. Cooperativa de ahorr 1,811 $4,375,185 67.57% 9.77% 11.90%AMC de R.L. Sociedad cooperativa de 5,918 $3,561,119 62.53% 4.94% .53%ASEI Asociacion Salvadorena de exten 5,959 $525,180 83.70% 8.66% 0.00%BA Banco Agricola S.A./El Salvador 1,609 $1,241,926 71.37% 14.09% .60%BANSAL Banco Salvadoreno/El Salvad 3,087 $3,214,390 80.40% 2.37% .39%CAM Centro de Apoyo a la Microempre 19,229 $4,489,285 81.02% 6.02% 4.72%

ENLACE CRS/El Salvador 10,160 $1,798,886 81.00% 6.00% 0.00%Financiera Calpia, S.A./El Salvador 54,298 $67,357,372 56.20% 1.61% .51%FJND Fundacion Jose Napoleon Duart 3,180 $1,319,176 80.69% 7.70% 0.00%

INTEGRAL Apoyo Integral, S.A. de C.

V 15,382 $11,396,390 73.40% 5.49% .32%

 Total El Salvador 123,601 $103,292,310

Guatemala AGUDESA Asociacion Guatemalteca p 3,425 $975,282 66.80% 10.24% 4.42%

F-7
Region Country Institution Borrowers Portfolio US$ Percent Women Portfolio at Risk Loan Loss

Banrural 3 $17,693 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%FAFIDESS Fundacion de Asesoria Fin 6,902 $2,967,835 100.00% 7.81% .02%FINCA/Guatemala 4,680 $723,619 100.00% 6.94% 0.00%Genesis Empresarial/Guatemala 13,842 $18,559,945 60.22% 5.54% 0.00%STC Save The Children/Guatemala 1,661 $124,604 100.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Guatemala 30,513 $23,368,978

Haiti ACLAM/World Concern/Haiti 6,346 $362,828 91.00% 0.00% 0.00%

ACME/Haiti 6,196 $2,547,522 68.00% 9.93% 4.00%BUH Banque de l Union Haitienne/Hait 1,348 $1,117,271 68.00% 12.00% 6.00%COD/EMH/Haiti 6,214 $182,899 85.00% 18.06% 29,665.00%FHAF Fonds Haitien de L`Aide a la Fe

m 2,675 $743,032 95.00% 2.80% 13.50%

FINCA/Haiti 6,311 $322,410 98.89% 2.29% 0.00%Fonkoze Fondasyon Kole Zepol/Haiti 24,990 $2,724,779 96.00% .60% .04%MCN Micro Credit National/Haiti 4,304 $4,615,663 51.00% 2.95% 1.40%

 Total Haiti 58,384 $12,616,404

Honduras Aval Card/Honduras 4,212 $3,374,543 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

Covelo Fundacion Microfinanciera Cov 16,441 $8,747,875 76.17% 4.84% 3.80%

FINSOL/Honduras 14,048 $8,255,469 68.50% 5.92% 5.86%Hermandad de Honduras 4,657 $2,569,000 59.00% 6.02% .89%World Relief/Honduras 17,844 $3,614 87.00% 4.60% 5.00%

 Total Honduras 57,202 $22,950,501

Jamaica JNSBL JN SMALL BUSINESS LOAN

S 6,520 $1,878,434 73.00% 1.67% .10%

 Total Jamaica 6,520 $1,878,434

Mexico ADMIC/Mexico 8,595 $3,747,945 76.81% 8.85% 3.22%

AMEXTRA Asociacion Mexicana para 1,751 $521,891 0.00% .81% 27.60%CAME Centro de Apoyo al Microempre 39,324 $4,272,725 75.60% 1.20% .60%

Compartamos Financiera Compartamo 215,267 $68,845,959 99.16% .69% .35%

FIMEDER La Promotora de Servicios 

R 176 $1,102,654 48.30% 4.55% 0.00%

FINCA MEXICO FUNDACION INTEG

R 11,263 $2,872,088 96.00% .72% 2.40%

FinComun/Mexico 14,046 $8,040,415 57.80% 2.70% 1.00%Promujer/Mexico 5,862 $613,388 100.00% 0.00% 0.00%WOCCU/Mexico 461,121 $491,185,685 51.92% 5.74% 0.00%

 Total Mexico 757,405 $581,202,750

Nicaragua FAMA 24,491 $11,944,363 75.28% .70% 1.81%

WOCCU 8,116 $3,152,587 55.00% 9.16% 5.50%

 Total Nicaragua 32,607 $15,096,950

Peru A.B.PRISMA ASOCIACION BENEFIC

A 16,720 $4,234,430 51.55% 6.04% 37.09%

COPEME Consorcio de organizaciones 174,009 $117,133,611 58.00% 5.08% 1.00%

CP Caritas del Peru/Peru 13,706 $1,734,429 87.00% 6.53% 3.57%Financiera Solucion/Peru 5,986 $6,198,590 54.93% 0.00% 0.00%Pro Mujer (Programs for Women)/Peru 19,438 $1,583,424 86.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Peru 229,859 $130,884,484

Trinidad Royal Bank/Trinidad 13 $56,074 46.15% 0.00% 0.00%

F-8
Region Country Institution Borrowers Portfolio US$ Percent Women Portfolio at Risk Loan Loss

 Total Trinidad 13 $56,074

TOTAL LAC 1,647,543 1,372,004,634

NEAR EAST Afghanistan MISFA Microfinance Investment Suppo 0 $0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

WOCCU/Afghanistan 0 $0 0.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Afghanistan 0 $0

Egypt ABA Alexandria Business Assoc. 43,256 $8,554,266 64.30% 1.00% 0.00%

ASBA Assiut Business Assoc. 40,421 $8,087,742 82.40% 8.90% .70%Aswan Business Association 361 $118,901 13.10% 5.80% 11.70%Banque du Caire 30,663 $8,715,204 21.50% .16% 0.00%DBAC Dakahleya Bus Assoc. for Inves 19,606 $3,826,169 63.90% .50% .20%

ESED Egyptian Sm Enter. Dev. Found 33,824 $7,782,607 63.80% 11.90% 0.00%FAYOUM Small Project Dev. Foundatio 2,355 $357,276 27.90% 2.60% .10%

SBACD Sharkia Bus Assoc. for Comm 13,226 $2,746,209 59.50% 8.20% 4.00%SEDAP Small Enter. Dev Assoc. Port 

S 4,169 $981,829 73.60% 9.80% 0.00%

SOHAG / SEB 1,243 $562,909 17.90% 2.70% .60%

 Total Egypt 189,124 $41,733,112

Jordan AMC Ahli Microfinancing Company/Jor 1,090 $2,822,604 31.65% 9.00% 6.58%

MEMCO Middle East Micro Credit Co./ 2,450 $4,440,694 55.38% 11.82% 5.90%MFW Microfund for Women (formerly J 10,586 $3,095,442 100.00% .23% .11%

Tamweelcom Jordan Micro Credit Co

m 2,333 $2,614,725 35.90% 1.16% .45%

 Total Jordan 16,459 $12,973,465

Lebanon CHF/AMEEN Access to Microfinance a 7,114 $5,137,726 26.36% .85% .04%

 Total Lebanon 7,114 $5,137,726

Morocco Al Amana/Morocco 48,317 $28,327,279 61.00% .09% .05%

AMSSF Association Marocaine de Soli 6,886 $923,240 84.00% .20% 0.00%FONDEP Fondation pour le Developp

m 15,422 $1,467,145 82.00% .87% 0.00%

INMAA Institution Marocaine d`Appui a 2,402 $330,787 43.00% 0.00% 0.00%

 Total Morocco 73,027 $31,048,451

West Bank /Gaza FATEN Palestine for Credit & Develop

m 250 $1,261,664 99.00% 2.21% 0.00%

 Total West Bank/Gaza 250 $1,261,664

TOTAL ANE 285,974 $92,154,417GRAND TOTAL 6,688,183 3,767,207,524

F-9
Microfinance Savings Data, Location of Clients and Sustainability, 20

REGION COUNTRY INSTITUTION SAVINGS US$ SAVERS % RURAL

AFRICA Angola Development Workshop/Angola $19,512 757 100.00%

Angola NVB NovoBanco S.A.R.L./Angola $0 0 0.00%

Benin 2CM Cercle Communautaire Mieux-Etre/Benin $755,537 4,738 60.00%

Benin CBDIBA Centre Beninois pour le $259,213 11,009 81.00%

Benin CONVERGENCE 2000 CONVERGENCE $325,174 6,690 29.25%

Benin FECECAM Federation des Caisses d`Epargne et $51,063,265 501,698 66.00%

Benin GRAPAD/CASFIP Groupe de Recherche et $279,580 4,826 94.00%

Benin PADME BENIN Association pour la Promotion et $3,712,596 37,500 47.21%

Benin PAPME Agence pour la Promotion et l`Appui aux $6,815,160 8,486 50.00%

DR Congo FINCA/DR Congo $0 0 0.00%

Eritrea HABEN/Eritrea $400 569 100.00%

Eritrea National Council of Negro Women, Inc./Eritrea $10,606 495 100.00%

Eritrea Vision Eritrea/Eritrea $1,560 341 100.00%

Ethiopia WISDOM/Ethiopia $470,718 12,151 76.00%

Ghana ADRA Adventist Relief Agency/Ghana $62,156 1,803 12.00%

Ghana Akoti Rural Bank, Limited/Ghana $11,519 1,683 100.00%

Ghana APED Association of Productive Entrepreneurs in $79,642 2,119 77.00%

 Ghana Cal Merchant Bank/Ghana $0 0 0.00%

Ghana Ecobank/Ghana $0 0 0.00%

Ghana Sikaman Savings and Loan/Ghana $713,065 5,888 0.00%

Ghana Sinapi Aba Trust $0 0 0.00%

Guinea Enrma Expanded Naturel Ressources $57,719 6,981 100.00%

Kenya CDA Coast Development Authority/Kenya $0 0 0.00%

Kenya Co-op Bank Co-operative Bank of Kenya $18,269,737 86,000 85.00%

Kenya Faulu Kenya Limited/Kenya $4,800,000 20,804 66.00%

Kenya KBL K-Rep Bank Limited/Kenya $7,253,684 37,468 75.00%

Kenya KWFT Kenya Women Finance Trust/Kenya $6,151,901 73,064 80.00%

Kenya SAGA SAGA Thrift and Enterprise Promotion, $76,843 5,288 98.60%

Kenya SMEP Small and Micro Enterprise $1,148,705 18,583 76.00%

Malawi OIBM Opportunity International Bank of $485,636 5,162 0.00%

Mali Chemonics Chemonics International/Mali $0 0 0.00%

Mali Nyesigiso $8,324,284 111,442 0.00%

Mali SC Save the Children Federation Inc./Mali $116,475 11,385 75.00%

Mauritania World Vision/Mauritania $143,656 6,400 1.40%

Mozambique FCC Fundo de Credito Comunitario/Mozambique $359,796 9,831 40.00%

Mozambique Frontier Finance/Mozambique $2,164,489 15,277 0.00%

Mozambique NovoBanco/Mozambique $2,164,489 15,277 0.00%

Mozambique Tchuma/Mozambique $21,161 1,444 7.97%

Nigeria LAPO- Lift Above Poverty Organization/Nigeria $456,758 24,545 40.00%

Nigeria Orphans Caregivers Association/Nigeria $0 935 100.00%

Rwanda URWEGO World Relief/Rwanda $78,943 12,619 73.00%

 Senegal ACEP/Senegal Alliance de Credit et d`Epargne $3,763,983 10,810 48.00%

Senegal ACRA Association de CoopÃ©ratives Rurales en $429,599 4,588 7.00%

Senegal CAPEC JOOBASS Caisse Populaire d`Epargne et $19,904 481 99.00%

Senegal CAPEC SAMM SA NGOR Caisse Populaire $56,113 513 71.00%

Senegal CAPFED Caisse d`Epargne et de Credit des $21,684 416 0.00%

Senegal CBAO/Senegal $0 0 0.00%

Senegal CEC MAK Caisse d`Epargne et de CrÃ©dit $56,970 332 50.00%

Senegal CMECAT Caisse des Mutuelles des Artisans de $35,380 1,310 22.00%

Senegal CMS CrÃ©idt Mutuel SÃ©nÃ©galais/Senegal $37,600,369 159,743 30.00%

Senegal COFDEC Collectif des Femmes pour le $55,790 1,192 0.00%

Senegal FADECBA Federation des Associations de $29,534 913 100.00%

Senegal FNGPF Federation Nationale des Groupements de $975,733 23,094 65.00%

G-1
REGION COUNTRY INSTITUTION SAVINGS US$ SAVERS % RURAL

 Senegal GEC FEMUNI Groupement d`Epargne et de $26,234 308 0.00%

Senegal GEC GANDA Groupement d`Epargne et de $16,512 528 24.00%

Senegal GEC LAWTAN Groupement d`Epargne et de $32,805 966 49.00%

Senegal GEC TINAARE Groupement d`Epargne et de $1,505 185 100.00%

Senegal IMCEC CCF Institution Mutualiste $557,127 2,914 11.00%

Senegal INTER CREC Entre les Caisses Rurales d`Epargne $436,857 3,935 75.00%

Senegal MCEG NAFA Mutuelle d`Epargne, de Credit et de $137,166 1,588 2.00%

Senegal MEC ADEFAP Mutuelle d`Epargne et de CrÃ©dit $29,251 632 0.00%

Senegal MEC ADER Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit des $11,925 272 100.00%

Senegal MEC ANAMBE Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit $27,443 647 100.00%

 Senegal MEC COCOGES Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit $123,064 1,397 21.00%

Senegal MEC EGAM Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit de $29,665 716 98.00%

Senegal MEC FADEC Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit de $117,980 2,568 98.00%

Senegal MEC FEMZOP Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit $17,461 599 18.00%

Senegal MEC L & D Mutuelle d`Epargne et de CrÃ©dit $73,416 1,838 29.00%

Senegal MEC PROPEM Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit $344,172 2,368 5.00%

Senegal MEC PROTES Mutuelle d`Epargne et de CrÃ©dit $157,048 1,935 0.00%

Senegal MECARTH Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit des $237,087 1,537 5.00%

Senegal MECFAM Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit des $32,966 407 0.00%

Senegal MFC/Senegal Mutuelle des Femmes du $14,305 399 0.00%

Senegal MUPROEL Mutuelle des Professionnels de $12,633 286 75.00%

 Senegal MUPROP Mutuelle des Professionnels de la $4,639 361 94.00%

Senegal PAMECAS Partenariat pour la Mobilisation de $13,951,984 76,476 2.00%

Senegal PLAN International/Senegal $426,276 4,054 100.00%

Senegal PPMEH Projet de Promotion des Petites et $610,684 7,677 97.00%

Senegal PROFEMU Programme des Femmes en Milieu $568,999 11,862 0.00%

Senegal RECEC Reseau des Caisses d`Epargne et de Credit $908,749 25,604 0.00%

Senegal UFC Union des Femmes Commercantes/Senegal $36,223 1,556 0.00%

Senegal UGPF Union des Groupements de Promotion $14,304 794 0.00%

Senegal UMEC Union des Mutuelles d`Epargne et de $514,560 11,351 85.00%

Senegal UNACOIS Union Nationale des CommerÃ§ants et $9,045,570 37,934 7.00%

South Africa FINCA Foundation for International Community $49,863 792 80.00%

South Africa Teba Bank/South Africa $0 0 0.00%

Sudan SUMI Sudan Microfinance Institution/Sudan $2,900 210 100.00%

Uganda FINCA Uganda Foundation for International $1,564,000 36,912 90.00%

 Uganda FOCCAS Foundation for Credit and Community $176,825 16,076 100.00%

Uganda FTCU Feed The Children Uganda/Uganda $293,060 12,419 100.00%

Uganda FUL Faulu Uganda Ltd./Uganda $926,859 16,490 8.96%

Uganda Grameen Foundation/Uganda $209,070 6,189 79.99%

Uganda Katakwi Soroti Development Organisation $40,956 13,646 100.00%

Uganda MED-Net Microenterprise Development $467,405 11,166 44.00%

Uganda PRIDE UGANDA Promotion of Rural Initiatives $3,750,801 58,108 44.00%

Uganda UMU Uganda Microfinance Union/Uganda $1,836,431 43,647 76.00%

Uganda U-TRUST UGANDA FINANCE TRUST $2,678,130 82,220 81.00%

Uganda WOCCU/Uganda $1,905,708 14,219 85.32%

Zambia FINCA/Zambia $0 0 35.44%

Zimbabwe Chawada Chawada Savings and Credit $11,753 1,092 100.00%

Zimbabwe CSFS Collective Self-Finance Scheme/Zimbabwe $0 0 45.00%

Zimbabwe Kingdom Bank/Zimbabwe $761,320 14,207 0.00%

Zimbabwe LUPANE Lupane Savings and Credit Union $5,660 5,171 100.00%

Zimbabwe NASCUZ National Association of Savings and $0 0 0.00%

Zimbabwe Pundutso Pundutso Microfinance Pvt $0 0 100.00%

Zimbabwe SHDF (SCORE) Self Help Development $223,756 6,432 79.98%

 Zimbabwe TAKURA Takura Nyakasikana SACCO $2,975 3,339 100.00%

Zimbabwe WDSCU Women Development Savings & Credit $14,606 10,917 30.00%

Zimbabwe Zambuko Trust Zambuko Trust/Zimbabwe $13,965 16,668 100.00%

Zimbabwe ZAMFI Zimbabwe Association of Micro $0 0 0.00%

Total AFRICA $203,153,691 1,840,264

G-2
REGION COUNTRY INSTITUTION SAVINGS US$ SAVERS % RURAL

ASIA Bangladesh CARE Bangladesh $198,168 18,244 0.00%

Bangladesh Dhaka Bank/Bangladesh $0 0 0.00%

Bangladesh Prime Bank/Bangladesh $0 0 0.00%

Bangladesh WR/CSS Christian Service Society/Bangladesh $383,290 23,887 90.00%

Cambodia EMT Ennatien Moulethan Tchorebat/Cambodia $116,618 87 100.00%

Cambodia TPC. Ltd. Thaneakea Phum (Cambodia), $291,219 45,685 98.00%

India Cashpor/India $0 0 100.00%

India CHF Cooperative Housing Foundation $0 0 0.00%

Indonesia Bank NISP/Indonesia $0 0 0.00%

Indonesia BRI Bank Rakyat Indonesia $3,230,000,000 29,869,197 80.00%

Indonesia OI Opportunity International/Indonesia $0 0 0.00%

Nepal NUBL Nirdhan Utthan Bank, Ltd./Nepal $841,526 34,817 100.00%

Nepal Save the Children US/Nepal $489,279 28,680 100.00%

Pakistan KB Khushhalibank/Pakistan $0 0 70.00%

Pakistan PPAF Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund/Pakistan $0 0 0.00%

Philippines Bangko Kabayan/Philippines $624,750 22,569 12.00%

Philippines Bangko Mabuhay/Philippines $66,360 2,410 85.00%

Philippines Bangko Santiago de Libon/Philippines $235,960 15,744 60.00%

 Philippines Bank of Florida/Philippines $361,680 8,341 100.00%

Philippines Bank Victorias/Philippines $33,013 851 100.00%

Philippines Bukidnon Cooperative Bank/Philippines $285,206 19,009 90.00%

Philippines CARD Center for Agriculture and Rural $654,634 18,199 100.00%

Philippines Century Rural Bank/Philippines $140,323 9,227 80.00%

Philippines CEV Community Economic Ventures, $143,316 9,176 85.00%

Philippines Cooperative Bank of Misamis Oriental, $274,222 17,744 70.00%

Philippines Country Bank/Philippines $91,499 7,778 70.00%

Philippines CRS/PH Catholic Relief Services - USCC, $2,221,533 44,454 100.00%

Philippines FICO First Isabela Cooperative Bank/Philippines $167,883 5,939 62.00%

Philippines First Macro Bank/Philippines $443,080 18,975 70.00%

Philippines MRB Maranao Rural Bank/Philippines $158,720 3,381 90.00%

Philippines Network Rural Bank/Philippines $922,988 51,128 100.00%

Philippines Rang-Ay Bank/Philippines $185,893 3,830 100.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Bogo/Philippines $69,960 3,877 25.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Cantilan/Philippines $629,208 39,251 86.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Cotabato/Philippines $33,874 1,289 0.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Datu Paglas/Philippines $7,945 339 98.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Digos/Philippines $100,687 4,384 73.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Dipolog/Philippines $203,977 7,154 100.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Dulag/Philippines $170,851 6,898 79.55%

Philippines Rural Bank of Isulan/Philippines $141,510 9,068 11.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Kapatagan Valley/Philippines $355,493 19,710 81.85%

Philippines Rural Bank of Labrador/Philippines $55,603 1,344 100.00%

 Philippines Rural Bank of Lebak/Philippines $108,691 4,732 100.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Mabitac/Philippines $43,229 968 70.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Montevista/Philippines $437,552 29,303 50.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Oroquieta/Philippines $67,674 2,946 59.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Pagbilao/Philippines $97,178 3,179 85.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Panabo/Philippines $404,788 19,994 100.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Santo Tomas/Philippines $207,344 8,944 100.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Siam, Inc./Philippines $249,566 15,771 47.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Tacurong/Philippines $98,720 9,000 80.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Tagum/Philippines $69,654 3,511 80.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Talisayan/Philippines $391,835 19,114 78.00%

Philippines Rural Green Bank of Caraga/Philippines $2,466,060 129,465 65.00%

Philippines Saranggani Rural Bank/Philippines $0 0 6.00%

Philippines WOCCU/CUES-Phils. World Council of Credit $405,532 2,016 80.00%

Vietnam WOCCU/Vietnam $399,084 22,081 100.00%

G-3
REGION COUNTRY INSTITUTION SAVINGS US$ SAVERS % RURAL

$3,246,547,175 30,643,690

EE Albania PSHM Partneri Shqiptar ne Mikrokredi/Albania $0 0 34.00%

Azerbaijan ASM Azeri Star Microfinance/Azerbaijan $0 0 90.00%

Azerbaijan CredAgro LLC CredAgro Non Banking Credit $0 0 95.00%

Azerbaijan Foundation for International Community $116,782 6,799 35.00%

Bosnia CARE/Bosnia $0 0 13.47%

Bosnia CHF Communities, Habit, Finance (Cooperative $0 0 54.00%

 Bosnia UMCOR UNITED METHODIST COMMITTEE $0 0 99.00%

Bulgaria CRS Catholic Relief Services/Bulgaria $297,550 3,526 10.64%

Bulgaria NACHALA Cooperative/Bulgaria $0 0 38.00%

Bulgaria United Bulgarian Bank/Bulgaria $0 0 0.00%

Bulgaria WOCCU/Bulgaria World Council of Credit $1,760,865 7,525 100.00%

Croatia DEMOS/Croatia $0 0 77.00%

Croatia FI FLAG International, LLC/Croatia $0 0 100.00%

Croatia MikroPlus stedno kreditna zadruga/Croatia $98,052 1,831 90.00%

Georgia ACDI/VOCA/Georgia $0 0 100.00%

Georgia Constanta Foundation/Georgia $0 0 21.00%

Georgia SBDF Small Business Development $0 0 95.00%

Georgia WV/Georgia $0 0 30.00%

Kazakhstan EBRD/KSBP European Bank for Reconstruction $0 0 .06%

Kazakhstan KLF Kazakhstan Loan Fund/Kazakhstan $0 0 28.00%

Kazakhstan Lariba Bank/Kazakhstan $0 0 0.00%

Kyrgyzstan BTFF (Microcredit Agency) Bai Tushum Financial $0 0 70.00%

Kyrgyzstan Frontiers, LLC/Kyrgyzstan $0 0 0.00%

Kyrgyzstan MSFF EBRD Micro and Small Finance Facility $0 0 10.64%

Macedonia Moznosti Humanitarian Association $83,123 1,457 13.10%

 Macedonia WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions, $1,017,094 3,362 45.00%

Moldova BIZPRO-Moldova Development Alternatives $209,000 416 97.00%

Moldova Moldova AgrolndBank/Moldova $0 0 0.00%

Moldova Victoriabank/Moldova $0 0 0.00%

Romania CHF International Romania $135,705 651 18.90%

Romania WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions $11,375,770 122,265 .10%

Russia ACDI/VOCA/Russia $0 0 0.00%

Russia Center-Invest Bank/Russia $0 0 0.00%

Russia FINCA Foundation for International Community $11,500 175 60.00%

Russia FINCA/Tomsk/Russia $0 0 1.00%

Russia RCCDF Rural Credit Cooperation Development $0 0 100.00%

Russia Russia Banker`s House/Russia $0 0 0.00%

Serbia Opportunity International/Serbia $0 0 20.00%

Tajikistan EBRD European Bank for Reconstruction and $0 0 0.00%

Tajikistan FINCA/Tajikistan $92 19 0.00%

Tajikistan MDTM Micro-entrepreneur Development Support $0 0 36.00%

Ukraine Nadra Bank/Ukraine $0 0 100.00%

Ukraine PCB/UMLP ProCredit Bank Ukraine/Ukraine $0 0 1.00%

Ukraine Winrock International/Ukraine $0 0 10.00%

Uzbekistan FINCA /Uzbekistan $2,878 474 0.00%

 Uzbekistan O`z-MARD Uzbekistan Micro-entrepreneur $0 0 40.00%

Uzbekistan WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions, $656,000 2,710 90.00%

$15,764,411 151,210

LAC Bolivia BancoSol Banco Solidario SA/Bolivia $69,963,682 53,600 7.70%

Bolivia Caja Los Andes $49,049,210 35,233 15.00%

Bolivia Consejo Mundial de Cooperativas de Ahorro y $50,484,708 124,522 66.00%

Bolivia FIE/Bolivia $19,842,197 20,267 0.00%

Bolivia PRODEM $16,210,940 66,024 50.25%

Bolivia ProMujer/Bolivia $3,575,827 49,750 20.00%

Brazil Banco ABN AMRO Real S.A./Brazil $0 0 0.00%

Total ASIA

Total EE

G-4
REGION COUNTRY INSTITUTION SAVINGS US$ SAVERS % RURAL

Colombia FINAMERICA/Colombia $0 0 0.00%

Ecuador Banco Procredit Sociedad Financiera $0 0 0.00%

Ecuador BANCO SOLIDARIO S.A./Ecuador $0 0 0.00%

Ecuador CACPECO/Ecuador $6,489,738 31,427 0.00%

Ecuador Cooprogreso LTDA/Ecuador $14,029,675 44,262 0.00%

Ecuador Riobamba, LTDA/Ecuador $10,592,253 23,285 0.00%

Ecuador CREDIFE Banco Del Pinchincha/Ecuador $0 0 0.00%

Ecuador Mision Alianza de Noruega/Ecuador $0 0 0.00%

Ecuador WOCCU/Ecuador $39,198,857 141,921 79.00%

El Salvador ACACSEMERSA DE R.L. Asociacion $181,630 1,305 99.93%

 El Salvador ACACU de R.L. Asociacio cooperativa de ahorro $114,476 995 93.74%

El Salvador ACCOVI DE R.L. Cooperativa de ahorro y credito $195,425 1,334 99.11%

El Salvador AMC de R.L. Sociedad cooperativa de ahorro y $0 0 100.00%

El Salvador ASEI Asociacion Salvadorena de extensionistas $0 0 61.48%

El Salvador BA Banco Agricola S.A./El Salvador $225,036 1,129 91.47%

El Salvador BANSAL Banco Salvadoreno/El Salvador $350,050 2,005 60.41%

El Salvador CAM Centro de Apoyo a la Microempresa/El $0 0 67.03%

El Salvador ENLACE CRS/El Salvador $435,700 10,160 17.00%

El Salvador Financiera Calpia, S.A./El Salvador $35,309,748 35,398 47.50%

El Salvador FJND Fundacion Jose Napoleon Duarte/El $0 0 52.64%

El Salvador INTEGRAL Apoyo Integral, S.A. de C.V./El $0 0 63.56%

Guatemala AGUDESA Asociacion Guatemalteca para el $0 0 90.00%

Guatemala Banrural $0 0 0.00%

Guatemala FAFIDESS Fundacion de Asesoria Financiera a $0 0 95.00%

Guatemala FINCA/Guatemala $257,986 4,680 100.00%

Guatemala Genesis Empresarial/Guatemala $0 0 36.46%

 Guatemala STC Save The Children/Guatemala $3,602 624 100.00%

Haiti ACLAM/World Concern/Haiti $95,628 6,346 81.00%

Haiti ACME/Haiti $0 0 0.00%

Haiti BUH Banque de l Union Haitienne/Haiti $0 0 10.00%

Haiti COD/EMH/Haiti $123,878 9,020 90.00%

Haiti FHAF Fonds Haitien de L`Aide a la Femme/Haiti $98,103 2,276 32.50%

Haiti FINCA/Haiti $157,658 6,311 80.00%

Haiti Fonkoze Fondasyon Kole Zepol/Haiti $3,875,295 53,013 96.00%

Haiti MCN Micro Credit National/Haiti $0 0 52.00%

Honduras Aval Card/Honduras $0 0 0.00%

Honduras Covelo Fundacion Microfinanciera $493,264 6,364 15.00%

Honduras FINSOL/Honduras $0 0 5.00%

Honduras Hermandad de Honduras $149,945 4,657 60.00%

Honduras World Relief/Honduras $1,210 17,130 65.00%

Jamaica JNSBL JN SMALL BUSINESS LOANS $0 0 34.33%

Mexico ADMIC/Mexico $0 0 0.00%

Mexico AMEXTRA Asociacion Mexicana para la $268,546 3,507 32.50%

Mexico CAME Centro de Apoyo al Microempresario, $11,896,046 39,324 0.00%

Mexico Compartamos Financiera Compartamos/Mexico $0 0 96.31%

Mexico FIMEDER La Promotora de Servicios Rurales $0 0 100.00%

Mexico FINCA MEXICO FUNDACION INTEGRAL $565,146 11,263 65.00%

Mexico FinComun/Mexico $8,894,700 30,033 0.00%

Mexico Promujer/Mexico $26,251 6,596 0.00%

Mexico WOCCU/Mexico $581,394,622 774,778 .46%

Nicaragua FAMA FAMA/Nicaragua $0 0 0.00%

 Nicaragua WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions, $2,927,681 25,406 50.00%

Peru A.B.PRISMA ASOCIACION BENEFICA $271,787 15,069 72.00%

Peru COPEME Consorcio de organizaciones privadas $106,360,573 168,583 30.00%

Peru CP CÃ¡ritas del PerÃo/Peru $0 0 5.17%

Peru Financiera Solucion/Peru $0 0 0.00%

Peru Pro Mujer (Programs for Women)/Peru $17,540 2,267 0.00%

Trinidad Royal Bank/Trinidad $0 0 0.00%

G-5
REGION COUNTRY INSTITUTION SAVINGS US$ SAVERS % RURAL

$1,034,128,613 1,829,864

NEAR Afghanistan MISFA Microfinance Investment Support Facility $0 0 0.00%

Afghanistan WOCCU/Afghanistan $0 0 0.00%

Egypt ABA Alexandria Business Assoc. $0 0 44.40%

Egypt ASBA Assiut Business Assoc. $0 0 85.40%

Egypt Aswan Business Association $0 0 90.00%

Egypt Banque du Caire $0 0 60.00%

Egypt DBAC Dakahleya Bus Assoc. for Investors $0 0 67.50%

Egypt ESED Egyptian Sm Enter. Dev. Found.. $0 0 17.30%

Egypt FAYOUM Small Project Dev. Foundation $0 0 50.00%

Egypt SBACD Sharkia Bus Assoc. for Comm. Dev. $0 0 49.80%

Egypt SEDAP Small Enter. Dev Assoc. Port Said $0 0 43.10%

Egypt SOHAG / SEB $0 0 50.00%

Jordan AMC Ahli Microfinancing Company/Jordan $0 0 0.00%

Jordan MEMCO Middle East Micro Credit Co./Jordan $0 0 94.00%

 Jordan MFW Microfund for Women (formerly $0 0 70.76%

Jordan Tamweelcom Jordan Micro Credit $0 0 0.00%

Lebanon CHF/AMEEN Access to Microfinance and $0 0 61.00%

Morocco Al Amana/Morocco $0 0 1.70%

Morocco AMSSF Association Marocaine de Solidarite Sans $0 0 50.00%

Morocco FONDEP Fondation pour le Developpment Local $0 0 90.00%

Morocco INMAA Institution Marocaine d`Appui a la $0 0 77.00%

West Bank FATEN Palestine for Credit & Development/West $28,643 1,235 100.00%

$28,643 1,235

GRAND TOTAL $4,499,622,533 34,466,263

 

Total LAC

Total NEAR EAST

G-6
003

SUSTAINABILITY 

LEVEL

Planned

Planned

Planned

Planned

Operational

Planne

d

Operational

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Operational

Planne

d

Operational

Planne

d

Planned

Operational

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Planned

Planned

Planned

Planned

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

ANNEX G

G-7
SUSTAINABILITY 

LEVEL

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Planned

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial Operational

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Planned

Planned

Planned

Financial

Planne

d

Operational

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Planned

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Operational

O

perational

Planne

d

Operational

Planne

d

Planned

Planned

Planned

Planned

Operational

Planne

d

G-8
SUSTAINABILITY 

LEVEL

Planned

Financial

Financial Operational

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Operational

Planne

d

Planned

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial Operational

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

G-9
SUSTAINABILITY 

LEVEL

Operational

Planne

d

Operational

Planne

d

Financial Operational

Planne

d

Planned

Operational

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Planned

Planned

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial Operational

Financial Operational

Planne

d

Operational

Financial Operational

Planne

d

Planned

Planned

Planned

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Planned

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial Operational

Planne

d

G-10
SUSTAINABILITY 

LEVEL

Planned

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial Operational

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Financial Operational

Planne

d

Planned

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Operational

Planne

d

Planned

Operational

Financial

Financial

Financial

Financial Operational

Planne

d

Financial

Planne

d

Operational

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planne

d

Financial Operational

Financial

Financial

Financial

G-11
SUSTAINABILITY 

LEVEL

Planned

Planned

Financial

Financial

Planned

Operational

Financial

Financial

Planned

Operational

Financial

Financial

Planned

Financial

Financial

Financial

Planned

Financial

Financial

Operational

Planned

Planned

G-12
Poverty Lending Ratings by Location of Institution, 2003

Region Country Institution Portfolio US$ PL Amount US$ PL 

Rating

AFRICA Angola Development Workshop/Angola 71,555 71,555 100.00%

Angola NVB NovoBanco S.A.R.L./Angola

Benin 2CM Cercle Communautaire Mieux-Etre/Benin 1,210,414 145,455 12.02%

Benin CBDIBA Centre Beninois pour le Developpmement 381,573 355,168 93.08%

Benin CONVERGENCE 2000 CONVERGENCE 369,523 278,956 75.49%

Benin FECECAM Federation des Caisses d`Epargne et de 44,743,975 9,284,374 20.75%

Benin GRAPAD/CASFIP Groupe de Recherche et 417,518 410,610 98.35%

Benin PADME BENIN Association pour la Promotion et 25,500,889 2,003,675 7.86%

Benin PAPME Agence pour la Promotion et l`Appui aux 27,517,146 1,662,781 6.04%

DR Congo FINCA/DR Congo 755,620 755,620 100.00%

Eritrea HABEN/Eritrea 2,037 2,037 100.00%

Eritrea National Council of Negro Women, Inc./Eritrea 100,899 100,899 100.00%

Eritrea Vision Eritrea/Eritrea 6,600 1,480 22.42%

Ethiopia WISDOM/Ethiopia 1,354,264 1,114,559 82.30%

Ghana ADRA Adventist Relief Agency/Ghana 83,212 83,212 100.00%

Ghana Akoti Rural Bank, Limited/Ghana 141,154 141,154 100.00%

Ghana APED Association of Productive Entrepreneurs in 173,731 139,598 80.35%

Ghana Cal Merchant Bank/Ghana 56,770 0 0%

Ghana Ecobank/Ghana 28,465 0 0%

Ghana Sikaman Savings and Loan/Ghana 1,589,495 67,474 4.24%

Ghana Sinapi Aba Trust 3,222,170 2,468,737 76.62%

Guinea Enrma Expanded Naturel Ressources 215,889 215,889 100.00%

Kenya CDA Coast Development Authority/Kenya

Kenya Co-op Bank Co-operative Bank of Kenya 3,728,013 372,801 10.00%

Kenya Faulu Kenya Limited/Kenya 7,000,000 4,200,000 60.00%

Kenya KBL K-Rep Bank Limited/Kenya 11,084,741 4,433,896 40.00%

Kenya KWFT Kenya Women Finance Trust/Kenya 10,099,157 3,675,686 36.40%

Kenya SAGA SAGA Thrift and Enterprise Promotion, 95,853 26,468 27.61%

Kenya SMEP Small and Micro Enterprise 3,466,909 3,466,909 100.00%

Malawi OIBM Opportunity International Bank of 51,620 35,866 69.48%

Mali Chemonics International/Mali

Mali Nyesigiso 11,147,404 2,858,664 25.64%

Mali SC Save the Children Federation Inc./Mali 633,781 632,767 99.84%

Mauritania World Vision/Mauritania 711,407 711,407 100.00%

Mozambique FCC Fundo de Credito Comunitario/Mozambique 652,538 521,115 79.86%

Mozambique Frontier Finance/Mozambique 2,934,828 713,341 24.31%

Mozambique NovoBanco/Mozambique 2,934,828 713,341 24.31%

Mozambique Tchuma/Mozambique 1,341,039 480,878 35.86%

Nigeria LAPO- Lift Above Poverty Organization/Nigeria 1,412,106 1,412,106 100.00%

Nigeria Orphans Caregivers Association/Nigeria 59,192 59,192 100.00%

 Rwanda URWEGO/Rwanda 388,038 386,471 99.60%

Senegal ACEP/Senegal Alliance de Credit et d`Epargne 24,176,021 4,351,684 18.00%

Senegal ACRA Association de CoopÃ©ratives Rurales en 462,021 219,257 47.46%

Senegal CAPEC JOOBASS Caisse Populaire d`Epargne et 6,812 1,589 23.33%

Senegal CAPEC SAMM SA NGOR Caisse Populaire 36,621 27,832 76.00%

Senegal CAPFED Caisse d`Epargne et de Credit des 42,323 15,955 37.70%

Senegal CBAO/Senegal 61,983 0 0%

Senegal CMECAT Caisse des Mutuelles des Artisans de 239,311 0 0%

Senegal CMS Credit Mutuel Senegal 20,572,284 3,674,087 17.86%

Senegal COFDEC Collectif des Femmes pour le 216,458 61,291 28.32%

Senegal FADECBA Federation des Associations de 57,830 57,830 100.00%

Senegal FNGPF Federation Nationale des Groupements de 6,137,800 1,170,786 19.08%

Senegal GEC FEMUNI Groupement d`Epargne et de Credit 42,446 11,418 26.90%

Senegal GEC GANDA Groupement d`Epargne et de Credit 10,901 2,958 27.14%

ANNEX H

H-1
Region Country Institution Portfolio US$ PL Amount US$ PL 

Rating

Senegal GEC LAWTAN Groupement d`Epargne et de 15,598 15,598 100.00%

Senegal GEC TINAARE Groupement d`Epargne et de 452 452 100.00%

Senegal IMCEC CCF Institution Mutualiste Communautaire 634,553 379,502 59.81%

Senegal INTER CREC Entre les Caisses Rurales d`Epargne 248,933 16,486 6.62%

Senegal MCEG NAFA Mutuelle d`Epargne, de Credit et de 104,534 21,591 20.65%

Senegal MEC ADEFAP 59,512 56,417 94.80%

Senegal MEC ADER Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit des 11,207 8,405 75.00%

Senegal MEC ANAMBE Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit 53,307 40,077 75.18%

Senegal MEC COCOGES Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit 76,268 56,455 74.02%

Senegal MEC EGAM Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit de 9,643 9,162 95.01%

Senegal MEC FADEC Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit de 162,982 61,632 37.82%

 Senegal MEC FEMZOP Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit 27,758 27,758 100.00%

Senegal MEC L & D Mutuelle d`Epargne et de CrÃ©dit 147,173 19,909 13.53%

Senegal MEC PROPEM Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit 230,289 54,835 23.81%

Senegal MEC PROTES Mutuelle d`Epargne et de CrÃ©dit 363,775 35,591 9.78%

Senegal MECARTH Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit des 334,309 16,364 4.89%

Senegal MECFAM Mutuelle d`Epargne et de Credit des 33,268 30,108 90.50%

Senegal MFC/Senegal Mutuelle des Femmes du 14,505 7,905 54.50%

Senegal MUPROEL Mutuelle des Professionnels de 999 833 83.38%

Senegal MUPROP Mutuelle des Professionnels de la 9,407 591 6.28%

Senegal PAMECAS Partenariat pour la Mobilisation de 13,163,231 2,737,952 20.80%

Senegal PLAN International/Senegal 269,571 140,401 52.08%

Senegal PPMEH Projet de Promotion des Petites et 791,410 160,577 20.29%

Senegal PROFEMU Programme des Femmes en Milieu 468,586 24,200 5.16%

Senegal RECEC Reseau des Caisses d`Epargne et de Credit 845,742 440,889 52.13%

Senegal UFC Union des Femmes Commercantes/Senegal 64,100 64,100 100.00%

Senegal UGPF Union des Groupements de Promotion 19,930 18,381 92.23%

Senegal UMEC Union des Mutuelles d`Epargne et de Credit 719,990 359,995 50.00%

Senegal UNACOIS Union Nationale des CommerÃ§ants et 6,897,360 1,434,651 20.80%

South FINCA Foundation for International Community 137,000 61,000 44.53%

South Teba Bank/South Africa

Sudan SUMI Sudan Microfinance Institution/Sudan 8,700 8,700 100.00%

Uganda FINCA Uganda Foundation for International 2,452,000 2,284,000 93.15%

Uganda FOCCAS Foundation for Credit and Community 669,602 654,111 97.69%

Uganda FTCU Feed The Children Uganda/Uganda 695,005 79,030 11.37%

Uganda FUL Faulu Uganda Ltd./Uganda 2,178,203 738,287 33.89%

Uganda Grameen Foundation/Uganda 404,958 354,908 87.64%

Uganda Katakwi Soroti Development Organisation 410,794 401,246 97.68%

Uganda MED-Net Microenterprise Development 1,179,738 1,179,738 100.00%

Uganda PRIDE UGANDA Promotion of Rural Initiatives 6,913,567 4,621,424 66.85%

Uganda UMU Uganda Microfinance Union/Uganda 5,331,020 5,039,527 94.53%

Uganda U-TRUST UGANDA FINANCE TRUST 4,260,540 1,826,537 42.87%

Uganda WOCCU/Uganda 1,189,648 169,364 14.24%

 Zambia FINCA/Zambia 348,027 338,101 97.15%

Zimbabwe Chawada Chawada Savings and Credit Cooperative 6,797 6,797 100.00%

Zimbabwe CSFS Collective Self-Finance Scheme/Zimbabwe 11,424 11,424 100.00%

Zimbabwe Kingdom Bank/Zimbabwe 2,434,357 1,262,963 51.88%

Zimbabwe LUPANE Lupane Savings and Credit Union 3,098 3,098 100.00%

Zimbabwe NASCUZ National Association of Savings and 

Zimbabwe Pundutso Microfinance Pvt Ltd/Zimbabwe 99,505 99,505 100.00%

Zimbabwe SHDF (SCORE) Self Help Development 601,791 119,790 19.91%

Zimbabwe TAKURA Takura Nyakasikana SACCO 10,230 10,230 100.00%

Zimbabwe WDSCU Women Development Savings & Credit 25,537 25,537 100.00%

Zimbabwe Zambuko Trust/Zimbabwe 15,132 14,981 99.00%

Zimbabwe ZAMFI Zimbabwe Association of Micro 

273,109,032 79,165,326

ASIA Bangladesh CARE /Bangladesh 1,053,987 1,053,987 100.00%

Total AFRICA

H-2
Region Country Institution Portfolio US$ PL Amount US$ PL 

Rating

Bangladesh Dhaka Bank/Bangladesh 8,621 0 0%

Bangladesh Prime Bank/Bangladesh 83,174 0 0%

Bangladesh WR/CSS Christian Service Society/Bangladesh 1,474,015 1,472,365 99.89%

Cambodia EMT Ennatien Moulethan Tchorebat/Cambodia 5,640,976 5,640,976 100.00%

Cambodia TPC. Ltd. Thaneakea Phum (Cambodia), 2,198,182 2,198,182 100.00%

India Cashpor/India 1,308,343 1,308,343 100.00%

India CHF Cooperative Housing Foundation 

Indonesia Bank NISP/Indonesia 109,968 0 0%

Indonesia BRI Bank Rakyat Indonesia/Indonesia 1,670,000,000 928,019,000 55.57%

Indonesia OI Opportunity International/Indonesia 340,389 336,999 99.00%

Nepal NUBL Nirdhan Utthan Bank, Ltd./Nepal 2,824,309 2,824,309 100.00%

Nepal Save the Children US/Nepal 2,622,391 2,596,167 99.00%

Pakistan KB Khushhalibank/Pakistan 12,400,000 11,478,261 92.57%

Pakistan PPAF Pakistan Poverty Alleviation Fund/Pakistan

Philippines Bangko Kabayan/Philippines 137,996 26,551 19.24%

Philippines Bangko Mabuhay/Philippines 41,188 24,941 60.55%

Philippines Bangko Santiago de Libon/Philippines 235,555 77,578 32.93%

Philippines Bank of Florida/Philippines 24,450 1,142 4.67%

Philippines Bank Victorias/Philippines 65,713 17,472 26.59%

Philippines Bukidnon Cooperative Bank/Philippines 214,689 126,674 59.00%

Philippines CARD Center for Agriculture and Rural Developme 2,171,709 2,171,709 100.00%

Philippines Century Rural Bank/Philippines 31,198 17,246 55.28%

Philippines CEV Community Economic Ventures, Inc/Philippin 540,540 540,540 100.00%

Philippines Cooperative Bank of Misamis Oriental, Inc./Philippi 170,803 40,302 23.60%

Philippines Country Bank/Philippines 14,163 5,256 37.11%

Philippines CRS/PH Catholic Relief Services - USCC, Philippin 2,042,489 2,042,489 100.00%

Philippines FICO First Isabela Cooperative Bank/Philippines 229,629 22,060 9.61%

 Philippines First Macro Bank/Philippines 117,990 53,182 45.07%

Philippines MRB Maranao Rural Bank/Philippines 331,991 214,689 64.67%

Philippines Network Rural Bank/Philippines 170,967 0 0%

Philippines Rang-Ay Bank/Philippines 20,188 13,205 65.41%

Philippines Rural Bank of Bogo/Philippines 17,947 9,023 50.28%

Philippines Rural Bank of Cantilan/Philippines 413,617 225,414 54.50%

Philippines Rural Bank of Cotabato/Philippines 14,993 6,057 40.40%

Philippines Rural Bank of Datu Paglas/Philippines 25,803 2,897 11.23%

Philippines Rural Bank of Digos/Philippines 31,926 12,694 39.76%

Philippines Rural Bank of Dipolog/Philippines 59,807 34,776 58.15%

Philippines Rural Bank of Dulag/Philippines 169,302 72,800 43.00%

Philippines Rural Bank of Isulan/Philippines 52,335 48,617 92.90%

Philippines Rural Bank of Kapatagan Valley/Philippines 210,270 84,823 40.34%

Philippines Rural Bank of Labrador/Philippines 7,063 4,521 64.01%

Philippines Rural Bank of Lebak/Philippines 78,499 50,304 64.08%

Philippines Rural Bank of Mabitac/Philippines 128,260 44,528 34.72%

Philippines Rural Bank of Montevista/Philippines 372,404 289,491 77.74%

Philippines Rural Bank of Oroquieta/Philippines 42,579 9,409 22.10%

Philippines Rural Bank of Pagbilao/Philippines 14,566 9,044 62.09%

Philippines Rural Bank of Panabo/Philippines 35,872 11,209 31.25%

Philippines Rural Bank of Santo Tomas/Philippines 125,608 74,519 59.33%

Philippines Rural Bank of Siam, Inc./Philippines 132,982 61,602 46.32%

Philippines Rural Bank of Tacurong/Philippines 217,504 157,419 72.38%

Philippines Rural Bank of Tagum/Philippines 102,128 22,490 22.02%

Philippines Rural Bank of Talisayan/Philippines 154,880 87,105 56.24%

Philippines Rural Green Bank of Caraga/Philippines 967,164 298,753 30.89%

Philippines Saranggani Rural Bank/Philippines

Philippines WOCCU/CUES-Phils. World Council of Credit 47,031,909 11,118,853 23.64%

Vietnam WOCCU/Vietnam 976,379 976,379 100.00%

Total ASIA 1,758,009,410 976,036,352

H-3
Region Country Institution Portfolio US$ PL Amount US$ PL 

Rating

EE Albania PSHM Partneri Shqiptar ne Mikrokredi/Albania 4,043,694 381,019 9.42%

Azerbaijan ASM Azeri Star Microfinance/Azerbaijan 490,477 490,477 100.00%

Azerbaijan CredAgro LLC CredAgro Non Banking Credit 3,170,377 48,541 1.53%

Azerbaijan Foundation for International Community 1,030,299 959,728 93.15%

Bosnia CARE/Bosnia 17,558,875 677,924 3.86%

Bosnia CHF Communities, Habit, Finance (Cooperative 2,226,656 199,246 8.95%

Bosnia UMCOR UNITED METHODIST COMMITTEE 

Bulgaria CRS Catholic Relief Services/Bulgaria 1,357,816 755,820 55.66%

Bulgaria NACHALA Cooperative/Bulgaria 3,639,252 213,056 5.85%

Bulgaria United Bulgarian Bank/Bulgaria 106,973 0 0%

Bulgaria WOCCU/Bulgaria World Council of Credit 2,446,466 2,100,000 85.84%

Croatia DEMOS/Croatia 1,356,422 258,000 19.02%

Croatia FI FLAG International, LLC/Croatia 320,000 0 0%

Croatia MikroPlus MikroPlus stedno kreditna 869,657 336,884 38.74%

Georgia ACDI/VOCA/Georgia 2,036,073 105,033 5.16%

Georgia Constanta Foundation/Georgia 3,536,047 2,336,058 66.06%

 Georgia SBDF Small Business Development 360,059 39,606 11.00%

Georgia WV/Georgia 729,933 138,150 18.93%

Kazakhstan EBRD/KSBP European Bank for Reconstruction 51,507,491 3,063,346 5.95%

Kazakhstan KLF Kazakhstan Loan Fund/Kazakhstan 3,075,611 2,029,374 65.98%

Kazakhstan Lariba Bank/Kazakhstan 3,996 0 0%

Kyrgyzstan BTFF (Microcredit Agency) Bai Tushum Financial 2,092,219 243,901 11.66%

Kyrgyzstan Frontiers, LLC/Kyrgyzstan

Kyrgyzstan MSFF EBRD Micro and Small Finance Facility 2,587,679 355,989 13.76%

Macedonia Moznosti Humanitarian Association 8,879,053 144,661 1.63%

Macedonia WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions, 1,746,399 0 0%

Moldova BIZPRO-Moldova Development Alternatives 6,592,000 5,603,200 85.00%

Moldova Moldova AgrolndBank/Moldova 410,286 12,225 2.98%

Moldova Victoriabank/Moldova 3,854 0 0%

Romania CHF CHF International Romania/Romania 3,916,495 10,000 .26%

Romania WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions 21,740,203 11,632,842 53.51%

Russia ACDI/VOCA/Russia 1,867,232 117,600 6.30%

Russia Center-Invest Bank/Russia 511,560 0 0%

Russia FINCA Foundation for International Community 3,391,365 873,438 25.75%

Russia FINCA/Tomsk/Russia 896,992 358,797 40.00%

Russia RCCDF Rural Credit Cooperation Development 5,691,898 0 0%

Russia Russia Banker`s House/Russia 62,043 0 0%

Serbia Opportunity International/Serbia 2,400,960 854,000 35.57%

Tajikistan EBRD European Bank for Reconstruction and 344,929 42,486 12.32%

Tajikistan FINCA/Tajikistan 4,167 4,167 100.00%

Tajikistan MDTM Micro-entrepreneur Development Support 243,843 243,843 100.00%

Ukraine Nadra Bank/Ukraine 133,345 0 0%

Ukraine PCB/UMLP ProCredit Bank Ukraine/Ukraine 107,237,001 3,358,983 3.13%

Ukraine Winrock International/Ukraine 164,600 98,000 59.54%

Uzbekistan FINCA /Uzbekistan 78,497 78,497 100.00%

Uzbekistan O`z-MARD Uzbekistan Micro-entrepreneur 227,954 227,954 100.00%

Uzbekistan WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions, 839,284 500,000 59.57%

271,930,031 38,892,845

LAC Bolivia BancoSol Banco Solidario SA/Bolivia 91,175,470 5,587,788 6.13%

Bolivia Caja Los Andes 82,179,376 3,049,672 3.71%

Bolivia Consejo Mundial de Cooperativas de Ahorro y 46,434,107 1,649,250 3.55%

Bolivia FIE/Bolivia 40,389,898 1,793,311 4.44%

Bolivia PRODEM 62,016,034 1,642,395 2.65%

 Bolivia ProMujer/Bolivia 5,586,663 3,587,564 64.22%

Brazil Banco ABN AMRO Real S.A./Brazil 189,695 31,445 16.58%

Colombia FINAMERICA/Colombia 18,212 5,970 32.78%

Ecuador Banco Procredit Sociedad Financiera 21,907,660 0 0%

Total EE

H-4
Region Country Institution Portfolio US$ PL Amount US$ PL 

Rating

Ecuador BANCO SOLIDARIO S.A./Ecuador 7,223,501 19,016 .26%

Ecuador CACPECO/Ecuador 9,579,261 0 0%

Ecuador Cooperativa de Ahorro Y Credito Cooprogreso 20,272,512 0 0%

Ecuador Cooperativa de Ahorro Y Credito Riobamba, 16,187,312 0 0%

Ecuador CREDIFE Banco Del Pinchincha/Ecuador 27,988,143 0 0%

Ecuador Mision Alianza de Noruega/Ecuador 3,501,857 475,807 13.59%

Ecuador WOCCU/Ecuador 46,064,121 2,710,950 5.89%

El Salvador ACACSEMERSA DE R.L. Asociacion Cooperativa 1,810,310 74,668 4.12%

El Salvador ACACU de R.L. Asociacio cooperativa de ahorro y 2,203,091 39,566 1.80%

El Salvador ACCOVI DE R.L. Cooperativa de ahorro y credito 4,375,185 44,354 1.01%

El Salvador AMC de R.L. Sociedad cooperativa de ahorro y 3,561,119 390,394 10.96%

El Salvador ASEI Asociacion Salvadorena de extensionistas 525,180 497,343 94.70%

El Salvador BA Banco Agricola S.A./El Salvador 1,241,926 60,921 4.91%

El Salvador BANSAL Banco Salvadoreno/El Salvador 3,214,390 314,648 9.79%

El Salvador CAM Centro de Apoyo a la Microempresa/El 4,489,285 3,638,623 81.05%

El Salvador ENLACE CRS/El Salvador 1,798,886 1,726,789 95.99%

El Salvador Financiera Calpia, S.A./El Salvador 67,357,372 5,362,242 7.96%

El Salvador FJND Fundacion Jose Napoleon Duarte/El 1,319,176 273,852 20.76%

El Salvador INTEGRAL Apoyo Integral, S.A. de C.V./El 11,396,390 847,583 7.44%

Guatemala AGUDESA Asociacion Guatemalteca para el 975,282 455,134 46.67%

Guatemala Banrural 17,693 0 0%

Guatemala FAFIDESS FundaciÃ3n de Asesoria Financiera a 2,967,835 2,967,835 100.00%

Guatemala FINCA/Guatemala 723,619 723,619 100.00%

Guatemala Genesis Empresarial/Guatemala 18,559,945 3,009,501 16.22%

Guatemala STC Save The Children/Guatemala 124,604 124,604 100.00%

Haiti ACLAM/World Concern/Haiti 362,828 290,262 80.00%

Haiti ACME/Haiti 2,547,522 901,266 35.38%

Haiti BUH Banque de l Union Haitienne/Haiti 1,117,271 112,500 10.07%

Haiti COD/EMH/Haiti 182,899 182,899 100.00%

Haiti FHAF Fonds Haitien de L`Aide a la Femme/Haiti 743,032 194,502 26.18%

Haiti FINCA/Haiti 322,410 290,169 90.00%

Haiti Fonkoze Fondasyon Kole Zepol/Haiti 2,724,779 1,938,428 71.14%

Haiti MCN Micro Credit National/Haiti 4,615,663 202,021 4.38%

Honduras Aval Card/Honduras 3,374,543 3,705 .11%

Honduras Covelo Fundacion Microfinanciera 8,747,875 205,149 2.35%

Honduras FINSOL/Honduras 8,255,469 825,547 10.00%

Honduras Hermandad de Honduras 2,569,000 2,055,200 80.00%

Honduras World Relief/Honduras 3,614 2,742 75.87%

Jamaica JNSBL JN SMALL BUSINESS LOANS 1,878,434 368,818 19.63%

Mexico ADMIC/Mexico 3,747,945 1,079,881 28.81%

Mexico AMEXTRA Asociacion Mexicana para la 521,891 211,233 40.47%

Mexico CAME Centro de Apoyo al Microempresario, 4,272,725 0 0%

Mexico Compartamos Financiera Compartamos/Mexico 68,845,959 68,845,959 100.00%

Mexico FIMEDER La Promotora de Servicios Rurales S.A. 1,102,654 7,017 .64%

Mexico FINCA MEXICO FUNDACION INTEGRAL 2,872,088 1,819,054 63.34%

Mexico FinComun/Mexico 8,040,415 2,983,485 37.11%

Mexico Promujer/Mexico 613,388 613,388 100.00%

Mexico WOCCU/Mexico 491,185,685 15,377,505 3.13%

Nicaragua FAMA/Nicaragua 11,944,363 2,433,875 20.38%

Nicaragua WOCCU World Council of Credit Unions, 3,152,587 914,250 29.00%

Peru A.B.PRISMA ASOCIACION BENEFICA 4,234,430 3,378,849 79.79%

Peru COPEME Consorcio de organizaciones privadas de 117,133,611 16,041,035 13.69%

Peru CP CÃ¡ritas del PerÃo/Peru 1,734,429 1,567,489 90.37%

Peru Financiera Solucion/Peru 6,198,590 162,084 2.61%

Peru Pro Mujer (Programs for Women)/Peru 1,583,424 1,580,124 99.79%

Trinidad Royal Bank/Trinidad 56,074 370 .66%

Total LAC 1,372,060,708 165,693,651

H-5
Region Country Institution Portfolio US$ PL Amount US$ PL 

Rating

NEAR Afghanistan MISFA Microfinance Investment Support Facility

Afghanistan WOCCU/Afghanistan

Egypt ABA Alexandria Business Assoc. 8,554,266 427,983 5.00%

Egypt ASBA Assiut Business Assoc. 8,087,742 1,769,498 21.88%

Egypt Aswan Business Association 118,901 19,843 16.69%

Egypt Banque du Caire 8,715,204 2,441,900 28.02%

Egypt DBAC Dakahleya Bus Assoc. for Investors Comm. 3,826,169 1,306,710 34.15%

Egypt ESED Egyptian Sm Enter. Dev. Found.. 7,782,607 1,737,781 22.33%

Egypt FAYOUM Small Project Dev. Foundation 357,276 200,895 56.23%

Egypt SBACD Sharkia Bus Assoc. for Comm. Dev. 2,746,209 899,751 32.76%

Egypt SEDAP Small Enter. Dev Assoc. Port Said 981,829 164,610 16.77%

Egypt SOHAG / SEB 562,909 47,038 8.36%

Jordan AMC Ahli Microfinancing Company/Jordan 2,822,604 0 0%

Jordan MEMCO Middle East Micro Credit Co./Jordan 4,440,694 112,065 2.52%

Jordan MFW Microfund for Women (formerly 3,095,442 241,604 7.81%

Jordan Tamweelcom Jordan Micro Credit Company/Jordan 2,614,725 23,700 .91%

Lebanon CHF/AMEEN Access to Microfinance and 5,137,726 3,085 .06%

Morocco Al Amana/Morocco 28,327,279 8,776,694 30.98%

Morocco AMSSF Association Marocaine de Solidarite Sans 923,240 0 0%

Morocco FONDEP Fondation pour le Developpment Local et 1,467,145 1,301,944 88.74%

West Bank FATEN Palestine for Credit & Development/West 1,261,664 752,092 59.61%

92,154,417 20,557,980

3,767,263,598 1,280,346,153 

Total NEAR EAST

GRAND TOTAL

H-6
BDS Providers in USAID Survey, 2003

Region Country Institution Clients # Women % Rural %

AFRICA Benin EnterpriseWorks Worldwide/Benin 1,619 10% 98%

Eritrea REU Rural Enterprise Unit/Eritrea 515 18% 66%

Ethiopia CARE/Ethiopia 1,230 30% 100%

Ghana Aid to Artisans/Ghana 541 19% 80%

Ghana AMEX International, Inc./Ghana 0 0% 0%

Ghana Federation Association of Ghanaian Exporters 100 30% 30%

Ghana GEEKCORP/IESC/Ghana 19 1% 0%

Ghana OICI Opportunities Industrialization Centers 1,698 100% 100%

Ghana TNS/G TechnoServe/Ghana 70 45% 80%

Guinea Enrma Expanded Naturel Ressources 3,124 48% 95%

Kenya TNS TechnoServe/Kenya 68 12% 87%

Mozambique ACDI/VOCA Mozambique 2,575 33% 100%

Mozambique ADRA/Mozambique 3,522 24% 100%

Mozambique Africare/Mozambique 65 39% 94%

Mozambique CARE/Mozambique 33,036 31% 100%

Mozambique CLUSA Cooperative League of the United States of 5,000 20% 100%

Mozambique FHI/Mozambique Food For The Hungry 416 50% 100%

Mozambique Save the Children/Mozambique 1,927 37% 100%

Mozambique TechnoServe, Inc./Mozambique 25 5% 100%

Mozambique World Vision/Mozambique/Mozambique 250 35% 100%

Namibia Sigma One Corporation/Namibia 1,108 47% 11%

Senegal EWW EnterpriseWorks Worldwide/Senegal 422 54% 81%

South Africa CEBI Community Entrepreneurship and Business 4,211 75% 10%

Tanzania Enterprise Works/Tanzania 3,257 4% 90%

 Tanzania TechnoServe Tanzania 15,048 0% 100%

Uganda ATU AT Uganda Ltd./Uganda 8,500 50% 97%

Zambia CLUSA RGB Co-operative League of the USA - 10,320 60% 100%

Zambia ZCSMBA-LADT ZCSMBA-Lyambai Agricultural 572 39% 100%

99,238

ASIA Bangladesh IDE International Development 10,000 15% 100%

ANNEX I

Total AFRICA

I-1
Region Country Institution Clients # Women 

%

Rural 

%

India AT Appro

priate Technology/India 1,963 100% 100%

Mon

golia CHF/Mon

golia GER Initiative/Mon

golia 1,015 53% 0%

Mon

golia Gobi Initiative -Phase II Merc

y Corps and PACT 3,478 51% 100%

16,456

EE Azerbaijan ACDI/VOCA/Azerbaijan 2,236 41% 100%

Azerbaijan IFDC International Fertilizer Develo

pment 83 2% 100%

EE Re

gion ACDI/VOCA CAMFA/EE Re

gio

n 40 30% 35%

Kazakhsta

n Mashav/Kazakhsta

n 350 60% 80%

Kazakhsta

n Pra

gma Corp/Kazakhsta

n 240 13% 0%

Kyrgyzsta

n ACDI/VOCA:CAIP/Kyrgyzsta

n 35 50% 75%

Kyrgyzsta

n LARC/Kyrgyzsta

n 7,093 30% 100%

Kyrgyzsta

n Mashav/Kyrgyzsta

n 150 40% 90%

Kyrgyzsta

n Pra

gma Corp/Kyrgyzsta

n 32 32% 11%

Kyrgyzsta

n USAID Le

gal Infrastructure For a Market Econom

y 80 60% 25%

Macedonia ATA/Macedonia Aid to 580 41% 40%Moldova CNFA Citizens Network of Forei

gn Affairs/Moldova 798 31% 93%

Serbia CHF Coo

perative Housin

g 115 37% 90%

Serbia IRD International Relief and Develo

pment, 49 30% 81%

Tajikistan Pra

gma Corp/Tajikistan 329 54% 100%

Turkmenista

n Pra

gma Corporation/Turkmenista

n 1,198 46% 75%

Ukraine CURE/UREP Center for Ukrainian Reform 28,523 27% 0%Ukraine LOL AMP-Land O`Lakes/Ukraine 450 17% 80%

Ukraine

NTCA BIC NTCA Business Internet 4,000 35% 100%

Uzbekista

n Merc

y Corps/Uzbekistan 300 20% 60%

Uzbekista

n Pra

gma/Uzbekista

n 19 10% 60%

46,700

LAC Haiti ATA Aid to Artisans/Haiti 225 40% 70%

Honduras Fintrac CDA Fintrac Inc / Centro de Desarrollo de 3,840 10% 70%

4,065

GRAND TOTAL 166,459

Total ASIA

Total EE

Total LAC

I-2
Region Country Institution Clients # Women 

%

Rural %

AFRICA Benin EWW/Benin EnterpriseWorks 0 0% 0%

Ethiopia ACDI/VOCA/Ethiopia 1,100 8% 100%

Ethiopia Virginia Tech Virginia Polytechnic and 0 0% 0%

Ghana AMEX International, Inc./Ghana 0 0% 0%

Ghana CARE Cooperative Assistance and Relief 1,745 26% 90%

Ghana Federation Association of Ghanaian 75 30% 60%

Ghana Ghana Co-operative of Susu Collectors 0 0% 0%

Kenya AFE Action for Enterprise/Kenya 0 0% 0%

Kenya CDA Coast Development Authority/Kenya 0 0% 0%

Kenya USAID Kenya BDS Program/Kenya 5,805 25% 100%

Mali AFE Action for Enterprise/Mali 580 100% 100%

Mozambique ADRA/Mozambique 560 25% 100%

Mozambique CLUSA Cooperative League of the United 700 25% 100%

Senegal Chemonics International Inc. - 18,035 27% 79%

Senegal EWW EnterpriseWorks 0 0% 0%

South Africa WEI World Education NTINGA/South 3,014 26% 40%

Tanzania ACDI/VOCA/Tanzania 3,000 75% 100%

Tanzania DAI Development Alternatives, 1,200 30% 100%

Tanzania Enterprise Works/Tanzania 2,826 5% 95%

Uganda AT Uganda Ltd./Uganda 182 24% 100%

Zambia IDE International Development 0 0% 0%

Zambia IESC Copperlink International Executive 1,098 40% 0%

Zambia ZAMTIE Zambia Trade and Investment 0 0% 0%

 Zambia ZCSMBA Zambia Chamber of Small and 1,407 41% 68%

Zimbabwe LEAD Linkages for the Economic 21,780 66% 100%

63,107

ASIA Bangladesh IRIS/JOBS University of 890 49% 71%

Bangladesh WorldFish Center/Bangladesh 30,787 42% 100%

India AT Appropriate Technology/India 1,963 100% 100%

India International Development 10,511 15% 100%

Indonesia CARE-UNBAR SAMBA Silk And 1,298 16% 100%

Nepal IDE International Development 7,097 41% 95%

Nepal WE World Education Incorporated/Nepal 0 0% 0%

Vietnam IDE International Development 1,019 0% 100%

53,565

EE Azerbaijan CHF Cooperative Housing 1,065 38% 100%

Azerbaijan Mercy Corps 2,000 9% 100%

Central Asian CDC/MBAEC Citizens Democracy Corps, 0 0% 0%

Croatia DAI Development Alternatives 0 0% 0%

Croatia Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Deloitte 0 0% 0%

Kazakhstan ARD, Inc./Kazakhstan 0 0% 0%

Kazakhstan Pragma Corp/Kazakhstan 0 0% 0%

Kyrgyzstan CDC/MBAEC/Kyrgyzstan 0 0% 0%

Kyrgyzstan IFDC International Fertilizer Development 150 13% 83%

Kyrgyzstan Land Reform/Kyrgyzstan 937 30% 0%

Kyrgyzstan USAID Legal Infrastructure For a Market 150 70% 20%

BDS Facilitators in USAID Survey, 2003

Annex J

Total AFRICA

Total ASIA

J-1
Region Country Institution Clients # Women 

%

Rural %

 Moldova BIZPRO-Moldova Development 4,432 62% 38%

Moldova CNFA Citizens Network of Foreign 464 52% 93%

Moldova PFAP-E East-West Management 1,700 8% 100%

Serbia ACDI/VOCA CDRA/Serbia 0 0% 0%

Tajikistan ARD/CHECCHI/Tajikistan 0 0% 0%

Tajikistan CDC/MBAEC/Tajikistan 0 0% 0%

Ukraine BIZPRO BIZPRO-DAI/Ukraine 1,404 61% 31%

Ukraine Eurasia Eurasia Foundation/Ukraine 0 0% 0%

Ukraine LSU AgCenter Louisiana State University 0 0% 0%

Ukraine Winrock International/Ukraine 780 100% 15%

Uzbekistan ARD, Inc./Uzbekistan 0 0% 0%

Uzbekistan CDC/MBAEC/Uzbekistan 0 0% 0%

Uzbekistan Mercy Corps/Uzbekistan 0 0% 0%

13,082

LAC Guatemala AGEXPRONT/Guatemala 7,061 67% 100%

Haiti ATA Aid to Artisans/Haiti 38 40% 70%

Honduras Fintrac Inc / Centro de Desarrollo de 45,000 15% 65%

Jamaica KRC Kingston Restoration Company 44 55% 0%

Peru Chemonics/Peru 813 56% 100%

52,956

GRAND TOTAL 182,710

Total EE

Total LAC

J-2
Region Country Institution Institution 

Type

Policy Issue

AFRICA Benin CARE Cooperative for Assistance and Relief NGO Microfinance institution regulation

Collateral for loan guarantees

Government intervention in microfinance

Kenya AMFI The Association of Microfinance NGO Microfinance Policy and Regulatory Framework .

Kenya KIPPRA Kenya Institute for Public Policy Research/Edu Capacity Building

South Africa Nathan Associates, Inc./South Africa Consulting Credit Law Reform

Housing finance

Competition in banking

Tanzania International Business Intiatives/Chemonics Consulting Tax Policies

Government policy and plans for utilizing mines

Diversification of economic activities

Environmental concerns of small scale businesses

ASIA India Sa-Dhan The Association of Community Business Mainstreaming Microfinance

Accessing Global Green/ Ethical funds

Taxation Framework for microfinance

Enabling Environment for Microfinance

Increasing bank interest in expanding 

Interest rate repression

Indonesia CARE-UNBAR SAMBA Silk And NGO Silk Industry Policy Coordination

Indonesia GIAT/Nathan MSI Growth through Investment Consulting Financial Regulations

Business Development

Local Regulations and Business Environment for 

SME Women's Empowerment

Women and Advocacy

Retailing Policy and SMEs

SME Policy Advocacy

Regulatory Review on SME

Indonesia PEG Partnership for Economic Consulting Trade Policy

Financial Regulation

Indonesia The Asia Foundation/Indonesia PVO Bureaucratic burden of licensing on MSEs

Decentralization

Reduce intra-regional trade barriers

Increase financial access for MSEs

Philippines Chemonics International, Inc./Philippines Consulting To include microfinance in bank examination 

Need for microfinance performance standards

Philippines DAI/TPPA Development Alternatives Consulting The need for transparency and effective regulatory

Credit bureaus

EE Georgia Chemonics International Chemonics Consulting MFI Activity Law Amendment

Tiered regulation

Financial Leasing Law

Kazakhstan ARD, Inc./Kazakhstan Consulting Land policy and legislations, regulation

Farmers’ land rights

Policy Research by USAID-Supported Institutions, 2003

Annex K

K-1
Region Country Institution Institution 

Type

Policy Issue

Kazakhstan Bearing Point/Kazakhstan Consulting Audit

Budget

Fiscal Analysis – Senate apparatus

Inter-governmental fiscal relationships

Taxation

Kazakhstan Pragma Corp/Kazakhstan For Profit Administrative Barriers to Trade

MAS-Q; conformance to WTO regulations

Financial Sector Development

Financial Regulation

Housing

Credit

Kyrgyzstan Barents Group of KPMG Consulting Tax Policy

Tax Code

Tax Administraition

Kyrgyzstan IFC International Finance Non Bank Microfinance Regulatory Capicity Building

Kyrgyzstan Land Reform/Kyrgyzstan Consulting Establishment of mortgage lending system

Market-Based Land Use Planning

Development of Real Estate Profession

Establishment of water rights system

Kyrgyzstan LARC/Kyrgyzstan NGO Rural land rights

Legal documentation development

Tax legislation

Kyrgyzstan Pragma Corp/Kyrgyzstan For Profit Enterprise Development Project

Kyrgyzstan USAID Legal Infrastructure For a Market Consulting To foster the development of commercial law and 

Legislative Drafting in a Variety of Areas.

Training in Law for Judges, Lawyers and Other 

Moldova BIZPRO-Moldova Development Alternatives Consulting Inter-departmental Commission on Coordination 

National Working Group on Regulatory Reform

Ministry of Economy

Ministry of Finance

Local public authorities, and central public repre

Business Associations

Russia DAI Development Alternatives, Inc./Russia Consulting Deepening the Regulatory Authority

Dissemination of Information on Legal and 

Serbia Booz Allen Hamilton/Serbia Consulting Labor Law

Intellectual Property Rights

Regulations

Tajikistan Abt Associates/Tajikistan Consulting Financial regulation

Microfinance regulation

Collateral

Tajikistan ARD/CHECCHI/Tajikistan Consulting Land policy and legislations, regulation

Farmers’ land rights

Tajikistan IFC/Tajikistan Non Bank Legal Reform

Regulation/Supervision of MFIs

Tajikistan Pragma Corp/Tajikistan For Profit WTO Accession

Removal of Investment Constraints

Tajik Standards Board

Business Licensing and Tax Law

Trade Policy and Customs Reform

K-2
Region Country Institution Institution 

Type

Policy Issue

Ukraine BIZPRO-DAI/Ukraine Consulting Entrepreneur Hotlines

Ukraine Eurasia Foundation/Ukraine PVO Corruption prevention, business associations 

Ukraine UNDP United Nations Development NGO Taxation

Regulatory policy

Financing

Ukraine US-UF CPP US-Ukraine Foundation PVO Improvement of the local government 

Ukraine Winrock International/Ukraine NGO Increasing access to entrepreneurial training

Uzbekistan Abt/Uzbekistan Consulting Tax policy

WTO accession/trade liberalization

Agricultural finance

Administrative reform

Uzbekistan ARD, Inc./Uzbekistan Consulting Land policy and legislations, regulation

Farmers’ land rights

Uzbekistan IFC PEP IFC Private Enterprise Non Bank Microfinance Legislation Development

Uzbekistan Pragma/Uzbekistan For Profit WTO Accession

Trade & Commerce Law

LAC Bolivia SBEF Superintendencia de Bancos y Entidades Gov. Agency Business Licensing

Microfinance Institution Regulation

Microfinance Institution Supervision

Close Microfinance Institution

Bolivia Viceministerio de Asuntos Financieros - VAF Gov. Agency Financial Regulation

Microfinance institution regulation (NGOs)

Collateral for loan guarantees

Credit Unions regulation

Mexico CII Chemonics International, Inc./Mexico Consulting Legal and Regulatory Framework. Supervision of 

K-3