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Difference between revisions of "Women and Youths Take Off"
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This model ensures that the supplier is willing to sell the asset to the remote region of Matam, as they receive 60% upon installation, and only have an outstanding receivable of 40%, which is further guaranteed via an agreement with the ECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency. After successful repayment, the loan allows other beneficiaries to access additional solar assets. Access to finance and skills remain as two of the key barriers | This model ensures that the supplier is willing to sell the asset to the remote region of Matam, as they receive 60% upon installation, and only have an outstanding receivable of 40%, which is further guaranteed via an agreement with the ECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency. After successful repayment, the loan allows other beneficiaries to access additional solar assets. Access to finance and skills remain as two of the key barriers | ||
| − | to economic development. This project addresses both elements via an innovative approach that is centred on women and youth groups. Through the layered financing structure described above, the risk for technology suppliers to sell in the remote region is reduced, while SEM Fund ensures, via a handholding approach, that the recipients are enabled to use the newly acquired assets successfully. In case of successful repayments, the approach can then be replicated further, and allows additional groups and individuals to access solar | + | to economic development. This project addresses both elements via an innovative approach that is centred on women and youth groups. Through the layered financing structure described above, the risk for technology suppliers to sell in the remote region is reduced, while SEM Fund ensures, via a handholding approach, that the recipients are enabled to use the newly acquired assets successfully. In case of successful repayments, the approach can then be replicated further, and allows additional groups and individuals to access solar equipment. |
| − | equipment. | ||
|GBE financed=Small Projects Fund | |GBE financed=Small Projects Fund | ||
|GBE category financing=Financing | |GBE category financing=Financing | ||
Revision as of 12:54, 31 August 2023
Women and Youths Take Off
Key Data
This model ensures that the supplier is willing to sell the asset to the remote region of Matam, as they receive 60% upon installation, and only have an outstanding receivable of 40%, which is further guaranteed via an agreement with the ECOWAS Centre for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency. After successful repayment, the loan allows other beneficiaries to access additional solar assets. Access to finance and skills remain as two of the key barriers
- Financing
- Gender
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