Muhammad Yunus

 the Nobel Peace Prize laureate and founder of Grameen Bank, has delivered numerous speeches and lectures highlighting the transformative power of microfinance and social business in alleviating poverty. While there isn’t a specific speech solely dedicated to remittances, his discussions often encompass the broader themes of financial inclusion and economic empowerment, which are intrinsically linked to the effective use of remittances.

Here are some of his notable speeches and lectures:

1. Nobel Lecture (2006)
    In his Nobel Lecture, Yunus delves into the philosophy and impact of microcredit and the Grameen Bank’s role in empowering the poor, especially women, to become self-reliant. He emphasizes how access to financial services can transform lives and communities. While remittances aren’t the central theme, the lecture provides valuable insights into financial empowerment strategies.
   
   
2. MIT Commencement Address (2008)
    In this address, Yunus discusses the concept of social business and challenges graduates to harness their skills for social good. He touches upon the importance of innovative financial solutions in addressing global challenges.
   
   
3. UNSW Talk on Social Business
    In this talk, Yunus explores the idea of social businesses that prioritize social objectives over profit. He discusses how such models can be instrumental in addressing issues like poverty and unemployment.
   
   

Give2Asia Lifetime Achievement Award Speech (2015)
 In his acceptance speech, Yunus reflects on his journey with the Grameen Bank and the broader implications of microfinance. He shares anecdotes and insights into how financial tools can empower the marginalized.

While these speeches may not focus exclusively on remittances, they provide a comprehensive understanding of Yunus’s vision for financial inclusion and the mechanisms that can support and amplify the positive impacts of remittances.