Finally, it highlights possible ways to improve financial opportunities for inclusive innovation, particularly through regulatory frameworks ensuring consumer safety without hindering private firms from providing health and education services. Indeed, these alternative approaches 1) do not seek “novel” efforts to improve conditions for the poor (i.e. they are not innovation-based), and 2) do not focus on developing business opportunities to serve “poor markets”. As inclusive innovations aim to use the market as an instrument to provide key goods and services, they can leverage broader capabilities and tackle poverty in a more cost-efficient manner than other strategies.