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Thought Leadership
Thought Leadership
We prioritize learning and share insights to inform not just ourselves but others working towards the same goals.
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Closing Africa’s Impact Gap
Closing Africa’s Impact Gap
The KPMG fund management model to bridge the divide between robust private sector-driven progress, and persistently marginalised communities
The KPMG fund management model to bridge the divide between robust private sector-driven progress, and persistently marginalised communities
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Private Sector Grants
Private Sector Grants
This Development in Practice paper reviews the role of grant funding to the private sector and highlights reasons why it remains relevant in achieving impact in Africa.
This Development in Practice paper reviews the role of grant funding to the private sector and highlights reasons why it remains relevant in achieving impact in Africa.
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SPVs as a Development Mechanism
SPVs as a Development Mechanism
What it takes to get it right
What it takes to get it right
In the IDAS business unit we take the view that many of the world’s development issues can be solved through collaboration. With cross learning at the top of the agenda, every day we work to uncover and learn new lessons from our specialists implementing programmes in the field. We use them to make our grantees’ projects work better; we use them to teach ourselves to do better; and we share them with our clients, so that they too can make the most of their funding. Every insight we adapt makes a world of difference in the outcomes we achieve and in making projects sustainable in the ever changing development landscape. Here are some of the lessons learned from our portfolio in general:
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Connect with us
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Making it Happen: Conservation Agriculture in Africa
Zimbabwe Conservation Agriculture Network (“ZIMCAN”) statistics estimate that there are 300,000 smallholder farmers practicing conservation agriculture in the country and that the number of farmers is on the increase. In this paper we look at the key drivers of this growth and what challenges have been experienced, looking at the potential of this practice revolutionizing agricultural practice in Zimbabwe.
Challenge Funds as Private Sector Development Tools
Challenge funds have been effective in sectors closely tied to poor communities, such as agribusiness and financial services, as well as through private provision of social services including health and education. In this paper we look at the distinguishing features of the funding model, the benefits and what we have learned in our experience deploying the fund.
Trump Presidency Impact on Sectors and Markets
This report summarizes the views of the analysts and media on the potential impact of the Trump presidency on various sectors and key markets globally. This report is based on news articles and broker reports published post the US Presidential election results, announced on 9 November 2016.
Trialling Client-Focused Climate Finance in Ethiopia
The past few years have seen a proliferation of international climate finance schemes to help communities cope with the threat of climate change while also combating its root causes, but this landscape is problematic. Many of the strict financial accountability mechanisms employed by climate finance schemes make it difficult, slow and sometimes prohibitively expensive for stakeholders in developing countries to access climate funds, despite the dynamism and potential of many of these applicants. This paper examines potential solutions and lessons from our design of the SCIP fund.
PAYGO: Solar distribution
In a continent of 1 billion people 700 million people remain without access to power. Over the years, there have been many attempts to connect Africa to sources of energy, but the efforts have faced serious issues with expanding the grid to rural areas, bottlenecks around power generation, and long lead times that come with larger installations of power plants and grid extension. However there is new hope, a new model for providing access to electricity – It is called Pay as you go-technology (PAYGO), and with the right support and resources available, shows potential to trail blaze energy access into millions of households in Africa.
Monitoring and Evaluation in the Development Sector
KPMG’s Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) Survey, polled more than 35 respondents from organizations responsible for over US$100 billion of global development expenditure. The survey reflects perspectives from M&E leaders on the current state, including approaches, resources, use of technology and major challenges facing a variety of funders and implementers.
Innovative Business models for Sustainable Energy Access in Africa
This paper gives an overview of the energy access landscape in Africa detailing the various financing models for the sector. We share our experience in creating a market for traditional fuel alternatives and working with rural distribution chains and small scale IPPs and mini grids.
Impact Investing in Africa
Through management of various funds across Africa, KPMG’s International Development Advisory Services (IDAS) has allocated capital to over 200 businesses working on projects that have a social impact, largely in agribusiness, renewable energy, climate change technologies and financial services, along with education, health and sanitation. In this paper, we draw on this experience to highlight practical lessons that may be useful to impact investors.
Financial Deepening and M4P: Lessons from Kenya & Rwanda
KPMG IDAS currently oversees two multi-donor financial inclusion programmes in Africa that follow the Making Markets Work for the Poor (M4P) development approach: the Financial Sector Deepening Trust in Kenya, and Access to Finance Rwanda. These programmes offer some important lessons regarding how M4P can promote sustainable financial inclusion, and how these interventions work best in different markets.
