A learning pathway that helps students, educators, and practitioners move from theory to practice.
Fin4Good aims to strengthen microfinance and social economy education by developing an integrated educational framework, supported by gamified learning tools and robust European collaboration for knowledge exchange.
In practice, this means a structured curriculum, a gamified platform and serious game that make learning more engaging and applied, and a “network of networks” that connects universities and external organisations—also through a Virtual Summer Program for intercultural collaboration.
Opportunity, dignity, and measurable impact
Inspired by the Yunus culture of social business and the microcredit movement, we treat finance as a tool: not just to fund ideas, but to widen access, build resilience, and create pathways out of exclusion.
What is microfinance?
Microfinance provides accessible financial services—often small loans and practical support—to people and micro-enterprises who are excluded from traditional banking. Done well, it helps individuals start, sustain, and grow real economic activity within their communities.
Why is it so important?
Microfinance can widen financial inclusion by creating ethical access to capital and financial education, especially for those facing structural barriers. This is the spirit behind a Grameen-inspired approach: trust, community, and practical solutions that put people first.
From learning to real-world practice
Curriculum
A structured learning journey on microfinance and the social economy—designed for employability, critical thinking, and practical application across real cases.
Gamified learning
A platform and serious game that boost engagement and help learners apply theory in realistic, decision-based scenarios—where impact, ethics, and sustainability matter.
Networks
A European “network of networks” plus a Virtual Summer Program to share methods, cases, and perspectives across borders—connecting universities with external organisations and practitioners.