Learning to lend for off-grid solar power: policy lessons from World Bank loans to India, Indonesia, and Sri Lanka
By Damian Miller, Chris Hope. 2000
111 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Business and International Management, Economics and Econometrics, Management Science and Operations Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5768289e562bac5ccec6ca718ebc6a6018a3f099
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In Business and International Management
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Citations in the corpus
- Connective Power: Solar Electrification and Social Change in Kenya (2004, background): “Kenya, the Dominican Republic, Sri Lanka, Zimbabwe) played an important role in influencing mainstream solar policy opinion [Hankins, 1993; Covell and Hansen, 1995; Miller and Hope, 2000; Martinot, et al. 2002].”
- Financing energy access and off-grid electrification: A review of status, options and challenges (2013, unknown): “A few others provide a particular perspective: [4] focuses on the potential for private sector to play a role; [5 -6] provide a micro picture considering the stakeholder perspectives from a survey; [7-9] provide country case studies for Nepal, Sri Lanka and Senegal respectively.”
- Renewable energy markets in developing countries (2003, background): “Reasons include credit size, dependence on savings (which in turn result from income generating activities), payment frequency, group-based lending, focus on women, and short lending terms (42, 64).”