Bundling several services together helps reduce the high transaction costs from servicing a myriad of dispersed end users (e.g. information and marketing, installation, fee-collection, maintenance, after-sales customer services and nonpayment interventions). It also facilitates government regulation and oversight, and tremendously enhances the welfare and developmental impacts of projects. A study focusing on middle-income economies noted that the addition of a fourth service provides a marginal benefit about seven times greater than the addition of a second service (Reiche, Covarrubias and Martinot, 2000). Flowever, fully exploiting the benefits of bundling rural services depends on government’s ability to identify policy synergies (e.g. agriculture, energy, climate mitigation and adaptation, rural development, innovation and investment policies).