An empirical analysis of interest rate spread in Kenya
By R. Ngugi. 2001
223 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/62b73b5a2c7ca9f85cd616358b8a71cd216d495e
How researchers see this paper
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- C. Egbunike
- C. Okerekeoti
- Laxmi Koju
- Ram Koju
- Shouyang Wang
Citations in the corpus
- Rural Financial Markets in Developing Countries (2005, unknown): “Ngugi (2001) shows that the spread in Kenya in the late 1990s ranged between 15 and 30 percent.”
- Macroeconomic and Bank-Specific Determinants of Non-Performing Loans: Evidence from Nepalese Banking System (2018, background): “Therefore, as shown by Ngugi (2001), Chirwa and Mlachila (2004), Siddiqui (2012), and Were and Wambua (2014), we assume a positive relationship between credit risk and interest spread.”
- Macroeconomic factors, firm characteristics and financial performance (2018, background): “Ngugi (2001) described interest rate as a price of money that reflects market information regarding expected change in the purchasing power of money or future inflation.”