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kapitus.com

Learn how Kapitus collects, uses and shares your personal information through our Privacy Policy.

guidantfinancial.com

You didn’t become a business owner to do paperwork and manage spreadsheets. Guidant is here to help you save time and money by managing the minutiae — so you

nationalbusinesscapital.com

We explore why 40% of business leaders say wealth grows across economic cycles, yet most aren’t investing in growth now with ongoing market uncertainty.

headwaycapital.com

Read about five marketing strategies that are reliable, yet low-cost ways to help promote customer engagement and boost sales.

northernarc.com

BACKGROUND India’s national lock-down announced on March 22, 2020 following the COVID-19 outbreak highlighted the desolate plight of internal migrant workers, who constitute around 30% of the total workforce of around 500 million. Due to the suddenness of the lockdown announcement, the workers were stuck at various parts of the country waiting to return home, thronging bus and railway stations, and often eventually undertaking the journey on foot due to there being no alternative options being available. Taking cognizance of this situation, the Government of India took several measures for the return of these migrant workers to their home destinations, such as State Governments arranging for bus services, which are estimated to have transferred about 5 million migrant workers during April 2020; and over 3,200 “shramik” trains arranged in May 2020, sponsored by the Central and State Governments, which are estimated to have transferred another 5 million inter-state migrant workers. While these are the official numbers for transfer facilitated by the Government, it is estimated that about 20-25 million workers – which forms 15-20% of total migrant workforce – would also have migrated to their hometowns during the lockdown by various other means. The pattern of reverse migration has been distinctly unidirectional, i.e., from the relatively economically progressive states in the Western and Southern parts of India to the relatively less developed Eastern parts of the country.   In this note, we assess the migration pattern in the country, its economic impact on the households and the overlap of the migrant households with microfinance borrowers to estimate the impact on the industry.   INTERNAL MIGRATION IN INDIA While a large part of the migration in India is contributed by women shifting homes after marriage, as per the Economic Survey of India in 2017, the total work-related internal migration was estimated to be over 100 million. This estimate is significant

lightercapital.com

Learn how partnering with Lighter Capital can open up new pipelines to growth for you and the startups you know. Become a partner today!

wayflyer.com

Join Wayflyer's Partner Program to give your network access to purpose-built working capital solutions. Earn ongoing revenue share for doing so.

foundersfirstcapitalpartners.com

Before deciding how to raise capital for your business, weigh these merchant cash advance pros and cons. You might just be surprised about your options.

ugrocapital.com

Women entrepreneurs deserve easy access to funding! Get fast, flexible business loans with Ugro Capital. Apply now & fuel your business growth.

mulah.com

Get clear answers to your questions about Mulah's services and products in our Frequently Asked Questions for better decision-making.