Investment and equity effects of land regularisation: the case of Nicaragua

By K. Deininger, J. Chamorro. 2004

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Legal Knowledge and Economic Development: The Case of Land Rights in Uganda (2006, background): “…or not visible (trees) or non-visible (mulching, application of manure) investments were undertaken, the 1 Land rights that are fully transferable but highly insecure are often encountered in post-conflict situations as in Nicaragua or Cambodia (Sophal et al. 2001, Deininger and Chamorro 2004).”
Impacts of Land Certification on Tenure Security, Investment, and Land Market Participation: Evidence from Ethiopia (2011, background): “…values in rural areas have been demonstrated in China (Jacoby, Li, and Rozelle 2002), Thailand (Feder et al. 1988), Latin America (Bandiera 2007; Deininger and Chamorro 2004; Field, Field, and Torero 2006; Fort 2007), Eastern Europe (Rozelle and Swinnen 2004), and Africa (Deininger and Jin…”
Land Registration, Governance, and Development : Evidence and Implications for Policy (2009, background): “Land values for plots with registered title are higher by 30 percent (Deininger and Chamorro 2004).”
Is Land Titling in Sub-Saharan Africa Cost-Effective? (2007, unknown): “4 Deininger and Chamorro follow a similar household fixed effects strategy in their study of Nicaragua, but only for land values, not for investment. In the urban context, studies by Field (2003) and Galiani and Schargrodsky (2004) exploit the staggered phase-in of a titling program to compare outco”