Reporting research results using confidence intervals
Reporting research results using confidence intervals
9 November, 2017 •Similar Articles
Award-winner Ngirinshuti on an AI model that serves Rwanda’s statistical analysis
For as long as Rwanda’s Labour Force Survey has existed, someone has had to read a person’s description of their work, written in Kinya...
How one social entrepreneur uses data to illuminate blind spots in her businesses
When Bella Twizerimana foreclosed on two houses during her time as a bank manager, she made a decision that would eventually reshape a corner of Mu...
When intuition is not enough: How data transformed Whiz Upp
Hawa Chloe Niyigena built a Rwandan juice company from scratch in her family’s kitchen but transitioning the business from survival to strate...
How data fellows are contributing to reshaping Rwanda’s public institutions
Rwanda’s public sector has, over time, built substantial digital systems across ministries and agencies. These systems generate large volumes of ...
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.