Financial inclusion in India: An axiomatic approach
By Satya R. Chakravarty, Rupayan Pal. 2013
288 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, Finance
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3e33682b60a6e14d0bb8d081063dee9bde7da7aa
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In Accounting
- Shivangi Bhatia
- Seema Singh
- Peterson K. Ozili
- V. Marisetty
- Loan Thi-Hong Van
- Jian Guan
- N. Nguyen
- Anh The Vo
In Economics and Econometrics
- Shivangi Bhatia
- Seema Singh
- Peterson K. Ozili
- V. Marisetty
- Loan Thi-Hong Van
- F. Adegboye
- Muhammad Asif Khan
- Jian Guan
In Finance
- Peterson K. Ozili
- V. Marisetty
- Loan Thi-Hong Van
- Muhammad Asif Khan
- Jian Guan
- N. Nguyen
- Anh The Vo
- Xiuhua Wang
Citations in the corpus
- Does financial inclusion affect monetary policy in SAARC countries? (2016, unknown): “And very few studies have used index of financial inclusion using different financial dimensions with different methodology for measuring financial inclusion (Chakravarty & Pal, 2013; Chattopadhyay, 2011; Sarma, 2015).”
- Financial Inclusion and Economic GROWTH: An International Evidence (2019, background): “…inclusion, another strand of empirical studies focuses on either analyzing the factors causing the level of financial inclusion at country levels (Chakravarty and Pal 2013; Fungacova and Weill 2014; Rojas-Suarez 2010; Sarma 2012; Wang and Guan 2017) or investigating the impact of financial…”
- Financial inclusion research around the world: A review (2020, background): “In India, Chakravarty and Pal (2013) show that social-banking policies played a crucial role in promoting financial inclusion across several states during 1977 to1990 while the move toward pro-market financial sector reform adversely affected the level of financial inclusion in India.”
- Digital financial inclusion and economic growth: provincial data analysis of China (2021, background): “Nevertheless, these financial indicators do not provide a complete measurement of financial inclusion (Chakravarty and Pal 2013; Chattopadhyay 2011; Lenka and Bairwa 2016).”
- Financial Inclusion and Economic Growth in Nigeria (2015, background): “Access in this sense implies absence of price or nonprice barriers in the use of fi nancial services (Chakrabarty and Rupayan, 2013; World Bank, 2012). The idea of FI is not just about access to fi nancial services, it also entails timeliness. Rangarajan (2008) as cited by Lakshmi and Visalakshmi (2”
- Financial inclusion: measurement, spatial effects and influencing factors (2017, methodology): “In contrast to those scholars who set weights subjectively (Sarma 2008; Chakravarty and Pal 2013), in this article, we compute the weight with an objective weighting method called the coefficient of variation (CV).”
- Financial inclusion and poverty: a tale of forty-five thousand households (2020, background): “…of a licencing rule by the Reserve Bank of India in 1977, known as the 1:4 rule which required existing banks to open four branches in unbanked (or excluded) locations in order to get a licence for operation in already banked locations (Burgess and Pande 2005; Chakravarty and Pal 2013).”
- Does Financial Inclusion Spur Economic Growth in India? (2017, methodology): “…[like Chakraborty (2010); Hussain and Chakraborty (2012); Gounder (2012); Adu et al (2013), Nain and Kamaiah (2014), Lenka (2015)] but very few studies talk about the measurement of financial inclusion index [Arora, (2010); Gupte et al (2012); Chakravarty and Pal (2013); Sarma (2015)].”
- Empowering Women Through Financial Inclusion: A Study of Urban Slum (2019, methodology): “Chakravarty and Pal (2013) constructed financial inclusion index through axiomatic method covering data of Indian States from 1972 to 2009.”