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Microcredit is regarded as a tool for poverty alleviation. A stereotyped  delivery system is designed and used for promoting and serving survival- and  subsistence-level economic activities, particularly for poor female clients.  In Bangladesh its success has raised social expectations as to its potential  as also a promoter of microenterprises, which are growth-yielding small  businesses beyond subsistence-level economic activity. The field survey shows  that about 11.7% of the microcredit borrowers are this kind of potential or  growing microentrepreneur. It also shows that microcredit’s standardised  delivery system, particularly in respect of gender preference, loan size,  loan disbursement, and repayment schedules, is a strong limiting factor in  effectively serving the microenterprises, which require a more flexible  credit package. Therefore a methodological modification is necessary to  accommodate flexibility in the microcredit delivery system

The limitations of microcredit for promoting microenterprises in Bangladesh