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Viewing cable 08KAMPALA411, UGANDA: RESPONSE TO PROPOSED OPIC FINANCING

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
08KAMPALA411 2008-03-18 13:25 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Kampala
VZCZCXRO8078
RR RUEHROV
DE RUEHKM #0411 0781325
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
R 181325Z MAR 08
FM AMEMBASSY KAMPALA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC 0136
INFO RUCNIAD/IGAD COLLECTIVE
RUEHSA/AMEMBASSY PRETORIA 3438
UNCLAS KAMPALA 000411 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
 
PLEASE PASS TO OPIC (R. GREENBERG) 
 
E.O. 12958:  N/A 
TAGS: EINV EFIN EAID UG
SUBJECT: UGANDA: RESPONSE TO PROPOSED OPIC FINANCING 
 
REF: STATE 21967 
 
1.  Per reftel request, Uganda's microfinance sector has grown 
dramatically over the past ten years.  This sector is now considered 
well advanced, in terms of size and coverage, by sub-Saharan African 
and broader developing country standards.  Recently, a staff member 
of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation visiting Uganda called 
Uganda "one of the Silicon Valleys of microfinance in Africa." 
 
2.  Uganda's regulated micro-finance sector consists of four 
Microfinance Deposit Taking Institutions (MDIs) and one commercial 
bank (Centenary) that specializes in Micro, Small, and Medium Scale 
(MSME) finance.  In addition, there are more than 1,000 
non-regulated, mostly urban or semi-urban, Microfinance Institutions 
(MFIs), and at least 1,000 rural and community based Savings and 
Credit Cooperative Organizations (SACCOS).  The Association of 
Microfinance Institutions of Uganda (AMFIU) represents the MFI and 
SACCOS organizations. 
 
3.  Through two projects, the Savings Promotion and Enhancement of 
Enterprise Development (SPEED) and Rural SPEED, the Ugandan 
microfinance and microenterprise sectors have benefited from USD 42 
million in USG funding from 1997 to 2007.  USAID is working to 
design another project, Livelihoods and Enterprises for Agricultural 
Development (LEAD), which should be implemented in the final quarter 
of 2008.  LEAD will focus on raising rural productivity and incomes 
through selected support for agricultural value chains.  It will 
consolidate USAID's past efforts to promote rural finance and 
agricultural development.  Of the USD 35 million estimated cost of 
the five-year LEAD project, USD five million will support 
microfinance and microenterprise value chain linkages in the coffee, 
cotton, livestock (including fresh and processed fish), and staple 
foods (e.g., cereals and oilseeds) sectors. 
BROWNING