Let’s PUMP—It Up—PINAS!!!

by: Gregorio Mabbagu

Publication Date: March 10, 2017
Length: 12 pages
Product ID#: 1-008-500

Core Disciplines: Base of the Pyramid, Entrepreneurship & Innovation, Social Impact, Strategy & Management

Available Documents

Click on any button below to view the available document.

Preview Copy
Don't see the document you need? Don't See the Document You Need?
Make sure you are registered and/or logged in to our site to view product documents. Once registered & approved, faculty, staff, & course aggregators will have access to full inspection copies and teaching notes for any of our materials.

$0.00

Need to make copies?

If you need to make copies, you MUST purchase the corresponding number of permissions, and you must own a single copy of the product.

Electronic Downloads are available immediately after purchase. "Quantity" reflects the number of copies you intend to use. Unauthorized distribution of these files is prohibited pursuant to term of use of this website.

Teaching Note

This product has a teaching note available. Available only to Registered Educators. Please login to view it.

Description

With the aim to reduce the level of poverty in the Philippines, two social entrepreneurs founded PUMP-PINAS, an enterprise to provide capital as well as guidance and support to farmers and fishermen.  But, the new venture needs funding. Students learn about the causes of poverty and the concepts of inclusive growth and impact investing as they help co-founder George Ugabbam identify and secure prospective sources of financing for the startup.

Teaching Objectives

After reading and discussing the material, students should:

  • Determine how to finance a start-up and identify factors that may affect the selection of financing sources.
  • Assess whether decisions of an organization are aligned with its mission and vision.
  • Analyze the organization set-up and manpower for effective and efficient start-up operation.
  • Explain the benefits of networks or connections that can propel a business idea into something operational or viable.