Although international funders have beenlongstanding supporters of financial inclusion, theircommitments have been put to the test in the past fiveyears. The financial crisis led to a more challengingeconomic environment and budget cuts at public donoragencies. Results of impact studies made the expectations ofmicrofinance more realistic. Yet, international fundingcontinues to grow. In 2013, international funders committedat least 31 billion dollars to support financial inclusion -an estimated increase of 7 percent on average per yearbetween 2011 and 2013. This brief analyzes trends in theinternational funding landscape based on consultative groupto assist the poor (CGAP) research.