Microfinance Success Amidst Macroeconomic Failure: The Experience of Bank Rakyat Indonesia During the East Asian Crisis

By R. Patten, J. Rosengard, Don E. Johnston. 2001

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Management Information Systems

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/118d543e247f82a065d63a6c56461ed1946f2c09

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

1. Don E. Johnston
2. J. Morduch
3. Charlotte Wagner
4. A. Winkler
5. I. Walter
6. Asli Demirgüç-Kunt
7. Robert J. Cull
8. V. Bogan

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Don E. Johnston
2. J. Morduch
3. Charlotte Wagner
4. A. Winkler
5. I. Walter
6. Asli Demirgüç-Kunt
7. Robert J. Cull
8. V. Bogan

In Management Information Systems

1. J. Morduch
2. Charlotte Wagner
3. A. Winkler

Citations in the corpus

• Great Expectations: Microfinance and Poverty Reduction in Asia and Latin America (2005, unknown): “3 Patten et al. (2001) found evidence that the microfinance side of the Indonesian banking system performed much more robustly during the macro crises of the late 1990 s than did the commercial banking sector.”
• The Vulnerability of Microfinance to Financial Turmoil – Evidence from the Global Financial Crisis (2013, background): “…of microfinance in the domestic and international financial system seemed to isolate microfinance from turmoil in traditional financial sectors (Patten et al. 2001, Krauss and Walter 2009, Gonzalez 2007, Galema et al. 2011).1 As a result, until recently (Basel Committee on Banking Supervision…”
• The Unbanked (2008, background): “By 2002 the financial crisis was safely over, though the political scene remained charged (Patten, Rosengard, and Johnston 2001; Robinson 2002).”
• Where does microfinance flourish? Microfinance institution performance in macroeconomic context (2011, unknown): “The Patten et al. (2001) case study of BRI in the wake of the late-1990's Indonesian financial crisis finds that repayment rates for BRI's micro-loans were basically unchanged.”
• Can Microfinance Reduce Portfolio Volatility? (2009, background): “Microborrowers may also value their access to credit more highly than ordinary commercial bank customers, since it may represent their only opportunity to borrow, and therefore they make greater personal sacrifices to sustain it (Patten et al. 2001).”