Credit Constraints and Productivity in Peruvian Agriculture

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Access to Rural Credit Markets in Developing Countries, the Case of Vietnam: A Literature Review (2019, background): “insisted that credit constrained households are likely to have a lower farm productivity than unconstrained households [7].”
Forest Conservation and Slippage: Evidence from Mexico’s National Payments for Ecosystem Services Program (2012, methodology): “7 The set-up of an input purchase is similar to Guirkinger and Boucher (2007) which models how agricultural productivity depends on credit constraints.”
Access to Finance (2010, unknown): “In a study that closely follows from Feder et al (1990), Guirkinger and Boucher (2007) use a switching regression to identify constrained and unconstrained farmers in Peru, yielding an estimate that implies that relaxing credit constraints would raise the value of output per hectare by 26 percent.”
Credit Constraints and Agricultural Productivity: Evidence from rural Rwanda (2014, unknown): “4 While previous studies estimate each equation separately (Carter, 1989; Feder et al., 1990; Carter and Olinto, 2003; Petrick, 2004; Guirkinger and Boucher, 2008), the FIML method estimates both selection and outcome equations simultaneously, generating consistent standard errors (Lokshin and…”