The role of microfinance in advancing community development and education: A study on income, enterprise, and educational access

This study looks at how microfinance can help communities expand and make it easier for people to get an education by looking at how it affects small business growth and household income in a few nations in Asia, North America, South America, and Europe. The results show that access to microfinance services allows marginalized groups, especially women and low-income families, to start businesses that greatly increase their household income. The higher income means that people can afford school supplies, tuition, and other learning-related costs, which in turn means that they can invest more in their education. Microfinance has helped lower child labor, get more kids into school, and change the culture so that people value education as a tool to move up in society. Additionally, microfinance programs that teach people about money and provide community support make these results even better. The study finds that microfinance is not only a way to improve the economy, but also a way to improve education and promote inclusive development. This makes it an important part of the fight against poverty and the establishment of stronger, more educated communities around the world.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Pantao, international journal of the humanities and social sciences
Published
2025-01-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.69651/pijhss0403315
Primary Topic
Microfinance and Financial Inclusion
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

The role of microfinance in advancing community development and education: A study on income, enterprise, and educational access

Rowena R. De Guzman, Regina Galigao, Darvy Sinugbohan, Jera May Lombreno
Pantao, international journal of the humanities and social sciences
Microfinance and Financial Inclusion
article

The role of microfinance in advancing community development and education: A study on income, enterprise, and educational access

Rowena R. De Guzman, Regina Galigao, Darvy Sinugbohan, Jera May Lombreno
article en

Abstract

This study looks at how microfinance can help communities expand and make it easier for people to get an education by looking at how it affects small business growth and household income in a few nations in Asia, North America, South America, and Europe. The results show that access to microfinance services allows marginalized groups, especially women and low-income families, to start businesses that greatly increase their household income. The higher income means that people can afford school supplies, tuition, and other learning-related costs, which in turn means that they can invest more in their education. Microfinance has helped lower child labor, get more kids into school, and change the culture so that people value education as a tool to move up in society. Additionally, microfinance programs that teach people about money and provide community support make these results even better. The study finds that microfinance is not only a way to improve the economy, but also a way to improve education and promote inclusive development. This makes it an important part of the fight against poverty and the establishment of stronger, more educated communities around the world.

Pantao, international journal of the humanities and social sciencesVol. 4(3)
Openalex Percentile: Top 73%
Microfinance and Financial Inclusion
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The role of microfinance in advancing community development and education: A study on income, enterprise, and educational access — Rowena R. De Guzman, Regina Galigao, et al. · Pantao, international journal of the humanities and social sciences (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS