Microfinance Beyond Group Lending

By B. Armendariz, J. Morduch. 2000

484 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Information Systems, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6fbf19ec0b5ec95e26eda0cd4225b5d49054296a

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Citations in the corpus

Microfinance Repayment Performance in Bangladesh: How to Improve the Allocation of Loans by MFIs (2004, background): “Regular repayment schedules ( Armendariz de Aghion & Morduch, 2000 ) or dynamic incentives 3 (Besley, 1995) are other appropriate”
Group Membership, Relationship Banking and Loan Default Risk: The Case of Online Social Lending (2015, unknown): “The financial impact of social sanctions in a group lending environment is addressed by De Aghion and Morduch (2000) as part of a larger model of loan repayment incentives.”
Access to Finance (2010, unknown): “It is striking how many MFIs require loan repayments beginning only two weeks after disbursement—and how few microfinance account officers believe their clients' investments will start to pay off by that time (Armendariz de Aghion and Morduch, 2000).”
Can Micro-Credit Bring Development? (2008, background): “Empirically, there is evidence that some of the mechanisms highlighted in theory are at work in practice.(4) There is also some evidence for positive effects on household consumption and other variables from these programs.”
Do microfinance institutions accomplish their mission? Evidence from the relationship between traditional financial sector development and microfinance institutions’ outreach and performance (2013, methodology): “MFIs traditionally have used group lending to overcome lending constraints (Besley and Coate, 1995), but at present use a whole set of different lending methodologies (Armendáriz and Morduch, 2000).”
Here today, gone tomorrow: Can dynamic incentives make microfinance more flexible? (2006, background): “Ensuring repayment incentives through refinancing is modeled in the context of microfinance by Hulme and Mosley (1996) and Armendáriz de Aghion and Morduch (2000).”
On mission drift in microfinance institutions (2011, unknown): “Typically, relative to rural clients, urban poor are more literate, fill in paperwork on their own more easily, and can even offer some form of collateral when requesting a loan to the MFI (Armendáriz and Morduch, 2000).”