Supply Chain Finance by Development Banks and Public Entities
For many small and medium enterprises (SMEs), access to financing is a challenge. The World Bank Group estimates the finance gap among formal micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in developing economies to be eighteen percent of GDP. This finance gap is of particular concern because SMEs are a leading driver of trade, economic development, and employment. Development finance institutions can play an active role by fostering initiatives, such as supply chain finance (SCF), that can for instance, drive local economic growth, increase financial inclusion, and support the closing of market gaps. This guidebook deals with development banks on a national and multinational level. Similarly, some of the discussed goals and roles can also apply to central banks, government agencies, or other public entities.
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Format: | Report biblioteca |
Language: | English |
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World Bank Group, Washington, DC
2021
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Subjects: | SUPPLY CHAIN, PUBLIC FINANCE, DEVELOPMENT BANK, SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE ENTERPRISE, SME FINANCE, ACCESS TO FINANCE, MICROFINANCE, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/359771613563556978/Supply-Chain-Finance-by-Development-Banks-and-Public-Entities-Handbook https://hdl.handle.net/10986/35177 |
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dig-okr-10986351772024-08-07T18:43:03Z Supply Chain Finance by Development Banks and Public Entities International Finance Corporation SUPPLY CHAIN PUBLIC FINANCE DEVELOPMENT BANK SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE ENTERPRISE SME FINANCE ACCESS TO FINANCE MICROFINANCE For many small and medium enterprises (SMEs), access to financing is a challenge. The World Bank Group estimates the finance gap among formal micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in developing economies to be eighteen percent of GDP. This finance gap is of particular concern because SMEs are a leading driver of trade, economic development, and employment. Development finance institutions can play an active role by fostering initiatives, such as supply chain finance (SCF), that can for instance, drive local economic growth, increase financial inclusion, and support the closing of market gaps. This guidebook deals with development banks on a national and multinational level. Similarly, some of the discussed goals and roles can also apply to central banks, government agencies, or other public entities. 2021-02-23T22:57:54Z 2021-02-23T22:57:54Z 2021 Report Rapport Informe http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/359771613563556978/Supply-Chain-Finance-by-Development-Banks-and-Public-Entities-Handbook https://hdl.handle.net/10986/35177 English CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/igo International Finance Corporation application/pdf World Bank Group, Washington, DC |
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biblioteca |
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America del Norte |
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Biblioteca del Banco Mundial |
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English |
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SUPPLY CHAIN PUBLIC FINANCE DEVELOPMENT BANK SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE ENTERPRISE SME FINANCE ACCESS TO FINANCE MICROFINANCE SUPPLY CHAIN PUBLIC FINANCE DEVELOPMENT BANK SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE ENTERPRISE SME FINANCE ACCESS TO FINANCE MICROFINANCE |
spellingShingle |
SUPPLY CHAIN PUBLIC FINANCE DEVELOPMENT BANK SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE ENTERPRISE SME FINANCE ACCESS TO FINANCE MICROFINANCE SUPPLY CHAIN PUBLIC FINANCE DEVELOPMENT BANK SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE ENTERPRISE SME FINANCE ACCESS TO FINANCE MICROFINANCE International Finance Corporation Supply Chain Finance by Development Banks and Public Entities |
description |
For many small and medium enterprises
(SMEs), access to financing is a challenge. The World Bank
Group estimates the finance gap among formal micro, small,
and medium enterprises (MSMEs) in developing economies to be
eighteen percent of GDP. This finance gap is of particular
concern because SMEs are a leading driver of trade, economic
development, and employment. Development finance
institutions can play an active role by fostering
initiatives, such as supply chain finance (SCF), that can
for instance, drive local economic growth, increase
financial inclusion, and support the closing of market gaps.
This guidebook deals with development banks on a national
and multinational level. Similarly, some of the discussed
goals and roles can also apply to central banks, government
agencies, or other public entities. |
format |
Report |
topic_facet |
SUPPLY CHAIN PUBLIC FINANCE DEVELOPMENT BANK SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE ENTERPRISE SME FINANCE ACCESS TO FINANCE MICROFINANCE |
author |
International Finance Corporation |
author_facet |
International Finance Corporation |
author_sort |
International Finance Corporation |
title |
Supply Chain Finance by Development Banks and Public Entities |
title_short |
Supply Chain Finance by Development Banks and Public Entities |
title_full |
Supply Chain Finance by Development Banks and Public Entities |
title_fullStr |
Supply Chain Finance by Development Banks and Public Entities |
title_full_unstemmed |
Supply Chain Finance by Development Banks and Public Entities |
title_sort |
supply chain finance by development banks and public entities |
publisher |
World Bank Group, Washington, DC |
publishDate |
2021 |
url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/359771613563556978/Supply-Chain-Finance-by-Development-Banks-and-Public-Entities-Handbook https://hdl.handle.net/10986/35177 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT internationalfinancecorporation supplychainfinancebydevelopmentbanksandpublicentities |
_version_ |
1807157855550177280 |