Financial Inclusion, Gender Dimension, and Economic Impact on Poor Households

By Vighneswara Swamy. 2014

394 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2f4ecd3e70194364b4be381f6a1d18cb21418f4a

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Citations in the corpus

Financial inclusion and poverty: a tale of forty-five thousand households (2020, background): “Swamy (2014), on the other hand, uses household survey data to examine gender variations with regards to how financial inclusion programs impact on various development outcomes including income, expenditure and food security, among others.”
Did the S.A.R.S. epidemic weaken the integration of Asian stock markets? Evidence from smooth time-varying cointegration analysis (2018, background): “Third, it has been claimed that controlling for selection on observable factors may not be sufficient, since the remaining unobservable differences may still lead to a biased estimation of treatment effects (Swamy, 2014).”
Financial inclusion: measurement, spatial effects and influencing factors (2017, background): “Conversely, Swamy (2014) focuses on the relationship between financial inclusion, gender and economic development by using a household survey from India.”
A Study on the Effect of Financial Inclusion on the Relationship Between Income Inequality and Economic Growth (2016, background): “Swamy (2014) finds that households headed by women are affected to a greater extent than those headed by men in terms of economic parameters because of their participation in financial inclusion programs.”
Mobile Telephony, Financial Inclusion and Inclusive Growth (2018, background): “Swamy (2014) provides insights from India that, financial inclusion increased income but this increment was found to be larger among females (8.40”
Bridging the financial inclusion gender gap in smallholder agriculture in Nigeria: An untapped potential for sustainable development (2020, background): “The males are more likely to be financially included than the females because women are marginalized in ownership, access and use of productive resources (Swamy, 2014; Gosh and Vinod, 2017; Quisumbing and Pandolfelli, 2010).”
Financial Inclusion and Economic GROWTH: An International Evidence (2019, background): “…Cihak et al. 2016; Garcia and Jose 2016, Morgan and Pontines 2017, Vo et al. 2019a), income inequality and economic growth (Kim, 2016; Kim, Yu and Hassan 2018; Park and Mercado 2015; Turegano and Herrero 2018) and even household levels (Lopez and Winkler 2017; Swamy 2014; Zhang and Posso 2017).”
Does financial inclusion reduce poverty and income inequality in developing countries? A panel data analysis (2020, background): “Swamy (2014) found that gender dimension, particularly poor women’s participation in financial inclusion programs in general, had a strong impact on increasing household income and improving family well-being in India.”
Empowering Women Through Financial Inclusion: A Study of Urban Slum (2019, background): “Owning bank account improves financial well-being of women (Ashraf, Karlan, & Yin, 2010; Swamy, 2014).”
Effect of Financial Inclusion on Poverty and Vulnerability to Poverty: Evidence Using a Multidimensional Measure of Financial Inclusion (2020, neutral): “2017; Park and Mercado 2018; Swamy 2014) and vulnerability to poverty (VtP) (Choudhury 2014), as well as aiding in the achievement of inclusive economic growth (Demirgüç-Kunt et al.”