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Digital financial inclusion – an engine for “leaving no one behind”
Luigi Ferrata*
Article | Year: 2019 | Pages: 445 - 458 | Volume: 43 | Issue: 4 Received: August 19, 2019 | Accepted: October 10, 2019 | Published online: December 1, 2019
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FULL ARTICLE
FIGURES & DATA
REFERENCES
CROSSMARK POLICY
METRICS
LICENCING
PDF
SDG
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Target
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Focus
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1. No poverty
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1.4
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The importance for everyone
to have access to financial services, including to microfinance.
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2. Zero hunger
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2.3
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It links the doubling of
agricultural productivity and income of small-scale food producers, among
many other factors, to access to financial services.
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3. Good health and well-being
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3.8
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Medical insurance can
mitigate the risks related to health.
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5. Gender equality
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5.A
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It focuses on the urgent
need to launch reforms to grant women equal rights including to access to
financial services.
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8. Decent work and economic growth
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8.3
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It ties the access to
financial services to the promotion of development-oriented policies, the
creation of decent work and the growth of MSMEs.
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8.10
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Strengthening the capacity
of financial institutions to promote access to banking, insurance and financial
services for all. In this regard, there are three reference indicators: the
number of branches of commercial banks per 100,000 adults, the number of ATMs
per 100,000 adults and the percentage of adults with a current account or a
mobile payment system.
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9. Industry, innovation and infrastructure
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9.3
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The access of small
industries and other enterprises, particularly in developing countries, to
financial services, including credit at affordable prices should be improved
as a matter of urgency. It considers the share of small businesses that have
access to loans or lines of credit.
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10. Reduced inequalities
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10.5
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Reaffirming the need of
improving the regulation and control over global financial markets and
institutions. Financial soundness is the indicator used (United Nations,
DESA).
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16. Peace, justice and strong institutions
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16.4
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Reducing illicit financial
flows by 2030.
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16.5
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Reducing corruption and
bribery.
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17. Partnerships for the Goals
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17.1
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Domestic resource
mobilization, including through international support to developing
countries, to improve domestic capacity for tax and other revenue collection.
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17.3
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Mobilizing additional
financial resources for developing countries from multiple sources.
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DCO, 2017. Pilot Studies: Early Insights and Takeaways. Digital Credit Observatory.
GPFI, 2010. G20 Principles for Innovative Financial Inclusion. Global Partnership for Financial Inclusion [ CrossRef]
GPFI, 2018. G20 Financial Inclusion Indicators. Global Partnership for Financial Inclusion [ CrossRef]
Suri, T. and William, J., 2016. The long-run poverty and gender impacts of mobile money. Science, 354(6317), pp. 1288-1292 [ CrossRef]
United Nations Secretary-General’s Task Force on Digital Financing of the SDGs, 2019. Harnessing Digitalization in Financing of the Sustainable Development Goals. [ CrossRef]
United Nations, 2018. “Synopsis: The Secretary-General’s Strategy for Financing the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development (2018 – 2021) [ CrossRef]
United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, Statistics Division, 2019. SDG Indicators. Metadata repository.
WHO and World Bank, 2017. Tracking Universal Health Coverage: 2017 Global Monitoring Report [ CrossRef]
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December, 2019 IV/2019
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