• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

fundsforNGOs News

Grants and Resources for Sustainability

  • Subscribe for Free
  • Premium Support
  • Premium Login
  • Premium Sign up
  • Home
  • Funds for NGOs
    • Agriculture, Food and Nutrition
    • Animals and Wildlife
    • Arts and Culture
    • Children
    • Civil Society
    • Community Development
    • COVID
    • Democracy and Good Governance
    • Disability
    • Economic Development
    • Education
    • Employment and Labour
    • Environmental Conservation and Climate Change
    • Family Support
    • Healthcare
    • HIV and AIDS
    • Housing and Shelter
    • Humanitarian Relief
    • Human Rights
    • Human Service
    • Information Technology
    • LGBTQ
    • Livelihood Development
    • Media and Development
    • Narcotics, Drugs and Crime
    • Old Age Care
    • Peace and Conflict Resolution
    • Poverty Alleviation
    • Refugees, Migration and Asylum Seekers
    • Science and Technology
    • Sports and Development
    • Sustainable Development
    • Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH)
    • Women and Gender
  • Funds for Companies
    • Accounts and Finance
    • Agriculture, Food and Nutrition
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • Education
    • Energy
    • Environment and Climate Change
    • Healthcare
    • Innovation
    • Manufacturing
    • Media
    • Research Activities
    • Startups and Early-Stage
    • Sustainable Development
    • Technology
    • Travel and Tourism
    • Women
    • Youth
  • Funds for Individuals
    • All Individuals
    • Artists
    • Disabled Persons
    • LGBTQ Persons
    • PhD Holders
    • Researchers
    • Scientists
    • Students
    • Women
    • Writers
    • Youths
  • Funds in Your Country
    • Funds in Australia
    • Funds in Bangladesh
    • Funds in Belgium
    • Funds in Canada
    • Funds in Switzerland
    • Funds in Cameroon
    • Funds in Germany
    • Funds in the United Kingdom
    • Funds in Ghana
    • Funds in India
    • Funds in Kenya
    • Funds in Lebanon
    • Funds in Malawi
    • Funds in Nigeria
    • Funds in the Netherlands
    • Funds in Tanzania
    • Funds in Uganda
    • Funds in the United States
    • Funds within the United States
      • Funds for US Nonprofits
      • Funds for US Individuals
      • Funds for US Businesses
      • Funds for US Institutions
    • Funds in South Africa
    • Funds in Zambia
    • Funds in Zimbabwe
  • Proposal Writing
    • How to write a Proposal
    • Sample Proposals
      • Agriculture
      • Business & Entrepreneurship
      • Children
      • Climate Change & Diversity
      • Community Development
      • Democracy and Good Governance
      • Disability
      • Disaster & Humanitarian Relief
      • Environment
      • Education
      • Healthcare
      • Housing & Shelter
      • Human Rights
      • Information Technology
      • Livelihood Development
      • Narcotics, Drugs & Crime
      • Nutrition & Food Security
      • Poverty Alleviation
      • Sustainable Develoment
      • Refugee & Asylum Seekers
      • Rural Development
      • Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH)
      • Women and Gender
  • News
    • Q&A
  • Premium
    • Premium Log-in
    • Premium Webinars
    • Premium Support
  • Contact
    • Submit Your Grant
    • About us
    • FAQ
    • NGOs.AI
You are here: Home / cat / IFAD and Bank of Uganda Launch Remittance Dashboard

IFAD and Bank of Uganda Launch Remittance Dashboard

Dated: April 2, 2026

The International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), in partnership with the Bank of Uganda (BoU), has launched an interactive remittance dashboard to provide comprehensive, publicly available data on Uganda’s remittance markets. Remittances play a critical role in the country’s economy, with inflows reaching US$2.5 billion in 2025, or approximately 3.8 per cent of GDP, supporting household livelihoods nationwide. The new dashboard offers detailed insights into remittance inflows and outflows, helping regulators, policymakers, and private-sector actors better understand market dynamics, strengthen oversight, and develop financial services tailored to migrants and their families.

The dashboard tracks transaction values and volumes, sending and receiving countries, transfer channels, termination methods, and the geographic distribution of remittances across Uganda’s districts. It also provides demographic information on senders and recipients. Mohamed El-Ghazaly, IFAD Country Director in Uganda, noted that transforming high-quality remittance data into actionable insights strengthens evidence-based policymaking, encourages private sector innovation, and enhances the resilience of Ugandan families, particularly in rural areas.

Historically, detailed remittance data has been limited, with policymakers and market participants relying on estimates or survey-based information rather than transaction-level reporting. By improving data availability, IFAD aims to expand financial inclusion, support rural development, and ensure that remittances, one of the largest sources of external finance for developing countries, are effectively leveraged to strengthen rural economies.

The dashboard was developed with technical support from IFAD through the PRIME Africa programme, co-funded by the European Union. It responds to priorities identified by the National Remittance Stakeholder Network, which brings together regulators, industry players, and development partners to enhance Uganda’s remittance ecosystem. The platform will be updated monthly and is accessible via the BoU website and IFAD’s RemitSCOPE.org platform.

Data from the dashboard shows that Uganda recorded more than 16 million remittance transactions in 2025, with an average value of US$152. The largest inflows came from the United States, contributing US$702 million (28 per cent of the total), followed by Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom, the United Arab Emirates, and Canada. Nearly three-quarters of inbound remittances are received through digital channels, mainly mobile money accounts. Uganda remains a net recipient, with outflows totaling US$402 million, primarily sent to India, Kenya, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada.

IFAD continues to invest in rural communities globally, managing nearly US$23 billion in ongoing projects to transform rural economies, build food security, and foster shared prosperity. The remittance dashboard reflects IFAD’s broader mission of strengthening rural financial inclusion and providing actionable data to support sustainable economic development in Uganda.

Related Posts

  • UK Lessons from the Netherlands on Data, Power & Trust
  • UNEP FI Makes Climate Data Accessible for Financial Institutions
  • Compass Adds R&D Funding Data for Women’s Health and Emerging Diseases
  • Bridging Data Gaps on Violence Against Women in Europe and Central Asia
  • Pride in Place Fund Empowers Community Organisations in Burnley

Primary Sidebar

Latest News

FAO Warns of Global Food Risks from Strait of Hormuz Disruption

Filipino Food Month 2026 Launched in the Philippines with Culinary Showcases

FAO Promotes Assisted Natural Regeneration in Guinea

Nigeria Boosts Tuberculosis Detection Efforts Nationwide

Safer Food Through Cleaner Markets in Cameroon

Long‑Acting HIV Prevention Introduced in Nigeria to Strengthen Response

Ethiopia Marks World TB Day 2026, Pledges to End Tuberculosis

Seeking Case Studies on Integrated HIV, TB, Hepatitis and STI Care

Asia’s Plastic Waste Solutions Backed by New Investment Fund

Invest in Peace, Invest in Mine Action

Coca-Cola to Invest $1 Billion in South Africa by 2030

IFAD and Bank of Uganda Launch Remittance Dashboard

Mission 300 Forms Council to Expand Electricity Access in Africa

EU Announces Additional €2 Million Aid for Cuba

UNEP FI Makes Climate Data Accessible for Financial Institutions

Türkiye Continues UNDP Partnership on Sustainable Development

GASFP Announces $38 Million Grants for Smallholder Farmers

Vital Support at Risk for Thousands Amid Political Deadlock

£340K Boost for Charities Helping Young People

Continued Adult Social Care Funding for 2026/27

UK Fund Supports Early Drought Response in Guatemala

Burkina Faso: Crimes Against Humanity by All Sides

Haiti Massacre Exposes Failure to Protect Civilians

EIF, Erste Bank Croatia Unlock €58 Million for SMEs

Middle East War Triggers Energy Crisis in Vulnerable Nations

Middle East War: UN’s Türk Decries Free Speech Restrictions

World News Brief: Lebanon, Haiti and Somalia Crises

New Sea Route Brings 106 Tonnes of Aid to Gaza

Women Leaders Unite for Gender Equality and Multilateralism

Canada Increases Federal Support to Address Homelessness

Canada Supports Indigenous Cultures and Languages in Quebec

UK and Madagascar Strengthen Trade Partnership for Growth

Ireland Provides Extra €40M Aid to Support Ukraine

Building Better Nutrition: Costa Rica’s Food System Transformation

Boosting Labour Market Policy in Cambodia Through Data-Driven Approaches

Tunisia Launches Major Initiative to Boost Water Security and Resilience

World Bank Launches EUR Sustainable Development Bond for Italian Investors

Bhutan Gains World Bank Support to Boost Jobs and Growth

New World Bank Initiative to Transform Congo Basin Forest Economies

Asian Development Bank Approves New Fund for Rapid Crisis Response

Funds for NGOs
Funds for Companies
Funds for Media
Funds for Individuals
Sample Proposals

Contact us
Submit a Grant
Advertise, Guest Posting & Backlinks
Fight Fraud against NGOs
About us

Terms of Use
Third-Party Links & Ads
Disclaimers
Copyright Policy
General
Privacy Policy

Premium Sign in
Premium Sign up
Premium Customer Support
Premium Terms of Service

©FUNDSFORNGOS LLC.   fundsforngos.org, fundsforngos.ai, and fundsforngospremium.com domains and their subdomains are the property of FUNDSFORNGOS, LLC 1018, 1060 Broadway, Albany, New York, NY 12204, United States.   Unless otherwise specified, this website is not affiliated with the abovementioned organizations. The material provided here is solely for informational purposes and without any warranty. Visitors are advised to use it at their discretion. Read the full disclaimer here. Privacy Policy. Cookie Policy.