Tag Archives: Standard Chartered

EY Women Entrepreneurs Asia Pacific

What Helps Women Entrepreneurs Globally Scale Their Businesses?

What Helps Women Entrepreneurs Globally Scale Their Businesses?

As leading supporters of Asia-Pacific’s women entrepreneurs, EY and Standard Chartered Bank have come together to explore the hurdles women entrepreneurs in the region are hitting in their growth journeys that prevent them from scaling their businesses globally, and how to help overcome them to accelerate growth.

Women Want More from Their Bank

Women Want More from Their Bank

Women Want More from Their Bank

Standard Chartered prepared this presentation for use at its Bangladesh Consumer Banking Academy but it has relevance to every market. Excellent detailed discussion of the female economy and the business case for serving it, of women’s current state of satisfaction with the financial services industry (low) and concrete, actionable tactics for addressing this market.

Africa: Women's Economic Empowerment Opens up a World of Opportunity

Promoting Women’s Economic Empowerment: The Learning Journey of Standard Chartered Bank

Promoting Women’s
Economic Empowerment: The Learning Journey of Standard Chartered Bank

Standard Chartered started to think about a coordinated approach to addressing gender around 2005, and it has developed an innovative set of initiatives for women in its workplace, in its communities and for its female customers. The bank views all three strands as important for leveraging the Women’s Market and has quickly turned this view into a business imperative and key part of its customer strategy.

Africa: Women's Economic Empowerment Opens up a World of Opportunity

Africa: Women’s Economic Empowerment Opens up a World of Opportunity

Africa: Women’s Economic Empowerment Opens up a World of Opportunity

This research note from Standard Chartered highlights the pivotal role that women can play in Africa’s future growth. Research has shown that when economically empowered, women are more likely to lower household poverty and to invest money in the future of human capital in society.