This photo taken on September 1, 2016 shows bankers counting Myanmar kyat notes at a bank in Yangon. Myanmar is spinning through a thrilling economic revival since shedding junta rule in 2011. But with an embryonic banking system - an estimated 90 percent of the population still do not have an account - the country's new civilian leaders are banking on mobile money as a shortcut. / AFP PHOTO / YE AUNG THU / TO GO WITH AFP STORY: MYANMAR-ECONOMY , FEATURE BY SALLY MAIRSYE AUNG THU/AFP/Getty Images

In this photograph taken on August 18, 2016, Wave Money CEO Brad Jones, poses in front of the company logo in Yangon. Myanmar is spinning through a thrilling economic revival since shedding junta rule in 2011. But with an embryonic banking system - an estimated 90 percent of the population still do not have an account - the country's new civilian leaders are banking on mobile money as a shortcut. / AFP PHOTO / ROMEO GACAD / TO GO WITH AFP STORY: MYANMAR-ECONOMY , FEATURE BY SALLY MAIRSROMEO GACAD/AFP/Getty Images

This photo taken on September 19, 2016 shows a signboard for mobile banking firm Wave Money at a telecommunications shop in downtown Yangon. Myanmar is spinning through a thrilling economic revival since shedding junta rule in 2011. But with an embryonic banking system - an estimated 90 percent of the population still do not have an account - the country's new civilian leaders are banking on mobile money as a shortcut. / AFP PHOTO / YE AUNG THU / TO GO WITH AFP STORY: MYANMAR-ECONOMY , FEATURE BY SALLY MAIRSYE AUNG THU/AFP/Getty Images

This photo taken on September 19, 2016 shows a signboard for mobile banking firm Wave Money at a telecommunications shop in downtown Yangon. Myanmar is spinning through a thrilling economic revival since shedding junta rule in 2011. But with an embryonic banking system - an estimated 90 percent of the population still do not have an account - the country's new civilian leaders are banking on mobile money as a shortcut. / AFP PHOTO / YE AUNG THU / TO GO WITH AFP STORY: MYANMAR-ECONOMY , FEATURE BY SALLY MAIRSYE AUNG THU/AFP/Getty Images

This photo taken on September 1, 2016 shows a banker with a stack of Myanmar kyat notes at the bank in Yangon. Myanmar is spinning through a thrilling economic revival since shedding junta rule in 2011. But with an embryonic banking system - an estimated 90 percent of the population still do not have an account - the country's new civilian leaders are banking on mobile money as a shortcut. / AFP PHOTO / YE AUNG THU / TO GO WITH AFP STORY: MYANMAR-ECONOMY , FEATURE BY SALLY MAIRSYE AUNG THU/AFP/Getty Images

This photo taken on September 1, 2016 shows a banker with a stack of Myanmar kyat notes at the bank in Yangon. Myanmar is spinning through a thrilling economic revival since shedding junta rule in 2011. But with an embryonic banking system - an estimated 90 percent of the population still do not have an account - the country's new civilian leaders are banking on mobile money as a shortcut. / AFP PHOTO / YE AUNG THU / TO GO WITH AFP STORY: MYANMAR-ECONOMY , FEATURE BY SALLY MAIRSYE AUNG THU/AFP/Getty Images

NEW YORK, NY - SEPTEMBER 20: Honoree, Nobel Peace Laureate Professor, Founder of Grameen Bank, Co-Founder and Chairman Yunus Social Business Muhammad Yunus receives the 2016 Concordia Leadership Award from Former European Commission President and former Prime Minister of Portugal Jose Manuel Barroso during 2016 Concordia Summit Awards Dinner at Grand Hyatt New York on September 20, 2016 in New York City. (Photo by Ben Hider/Getty Images for Concordia Summit)

NEW YORK, NY - SEPTEMBER 20: Honoree, Nobel Peace Laureate Professor, Founder of Grameen Bank, Co-Founder and Chairman Yunus Social Business Muhammad Yunus receives the 2016 Concordia Leadership Award during 2016 Concordia Summit Awards Dinner at Grand Hyatt New York on September 20, 2016 in New York City. (Photo by Ben Hider/Getty Images for Concordia Summit)