Reporting research results using confidence intervals
Reporting research results using confidence intervals
9 November, 2017 •Similar Articles
When security trumps sustainability: Tough choices in turbulent times
Policymakers, especially in Africa, are facing unprecedented trade-offs between economic opportunity, national security, and climate sustainabi...
Aligning workforce skills and economic ambition in Rwanda
Gaining speed: Rwanda’s economic momentum
...
What we can learn from merging datasets
Data in isolation often tells only one part of the story. Sometimes, to gain a full picture, multiple datasets must be combined to incorporate diff...
Why DPI needs more than a one-size-fits-all approach
2025 is a pivotal year in global development, as we are only five years away from the current deadline for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)...
This note introduces a tool and approach to assist financial inclusion users in better understanding, interpreting and using their data. Adoption of this tool will enable the entire financial inclusion community to produce better research. This will increase credibility among users, as well as onlookers.
Financial inclusion users often have to choose between the reported figures of rival surveys. They also often want to understand whether and how the financial inclusion situation is changing. Users may take the figures at face value. Doing this may create confusion and lead to inappropriate interpretation and interventions.
insight2impact (i2ifacility) was funded by Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in partnership with Mastercard Foundation. The programme was established and driven by Cenfri and Finmark Trust.