01173nam a22002537a 450000500170000000800410001702000150005804000070007304100080008008200260008810000210011424500650013526000360020030000280023636500300026452103930029465000220068765000170070965000150072670000230074194200120076499900190077695201240079520210930111952.0210930b           ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a8173140359  cAL  aeng  223a332.1095492bCOUG  aAlex Counts9577  aGive Us CreditbHow small Loans Today Can Shape Our Tomorrow  aNew DelhibResearch Pressc1996  axx,361 p.bHBc24x16 cm  b₹295.00c₹d₹295.00  aWhen Muhammad Yunus returned to his native Bangladesh 25 years ago with an American doctorate in economics, he set out to try and combat the entrenched poverty there. By 1995, his Grameen Bank had made loans totaling $500 million to two million borrowers, mostly women. In spite of the fact that these borrowers were the poorest of the poor, Grameen has had a near-perfect repayment rate.  aGrameen Bank9578  aBanking9579  aWomen9580  aCOUNTS (Alex)9581  2ddccGF  c216442d216442  00102ddc40708ECOaALbALd2013-03-24g0.00l0o332.1095492 COUGpGF01744r2021-09-30 00:00:00v0.00w2021-09-30yGF