Microfinance and Poverty in Bolivia
By P. Mosley. 2001
364 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Safety Research, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/74f7b22a742189da64d4364652d12efab04e9426
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Citations in the corpus
- Microfinance and household poverty reduction:: New evidence from India (2010, neutral): “However, some studies have shown that MFIs have not reached the poorest of the poor in Asian countries (Weiss and Montgomery, 2005) or in Bolivia (Mosley 2001).”
- Livelihood Strategies in the Rural Kenyan Highlands (2006, result): “The ability to diversify into these higher return activities appears to be a function of their relatively greater financial liquidity, facilitated by access to credit and remittances, in comparison to households pursuing the lower return livelihood strategies, consistent with previous studies on the”
- Microfinance: its Impact, Outreach and Sustainability (2011, background): “Examples for this exclusion are the requirement to save before a loan can be granted, the minimum amount of the loan that needs to be accepted and the requirement that a firm is registered before the loan can be granted (Kirkpatrick & Maimbo, 2002; Mosley, 2001).”
- Microfinance and Poverty—A Macro Perspective (2012, methodology): “…Perspective I. Introduction Most of the recent studies of the impact of microfinance on poverty or income have relied on micro-level evidence based on household data or entrepreneurial data (e.g. Hulme and Mosley, 1996, Mosley, 2001, Khandker, 2005, Imai, Arun and Annim, 2010, Imai and Azam, 2010).”
- Microenterprise occupation and poverty reduction in microfinance programs: evidence from Sri Lanka (2004, background): “To the extent that microenterprises do generate jobs, these effects are concentrated in the largest, most successful activities (Hulme & Mosley, 1996; Mosley, 2001).”
- Great Expectations: Microfinance and Poverty Reduction in Asia and Latin America (2005, neutral): “18 As defined in Table 5 of Mosley (2001), the indicators for the MFIs and the Social Fund programs are”