Social Networks and Credit Access in Indonesia

232 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Linkages, Access to Finance and the Performance of Small-Scale Enterprises in Kenya (2009, unknown): “Networks also affect individual access to credit sources (Okten and Osili 2004).”
Social Networks, Neighborhood Effects, and Credit Access: Evidence from Rural Guatemala (2011, background): “…hkk@sff.org Kempf: University of California, San Francisco 1701 Divisadero St, Box 0316 San Francisco, CA 94143 415-828-8275 sarahhkempf@gmail.com The authors wish to thank William Brock, Bryan Graham, David Levine, Charles Manski, Craig McIntosh, Edward Miguel, and seminar participants…”
Access to Rural Credit Markets in Developing Countries, the Case of Vietnam: A Literature Review (2019, background): “In terms of the common interests of social networks in increasing farmers’ credit accessibility, many scientists share the same view [77,78]; Bourdieu [79] argues that social networks are a pool of available resources and potential resources.”
Mobile Money and Financial Inclusion in Sub-Saharan Africa: the Moderating Role of Social Networks (2018, unknown): “This corroborates with the works of Ajani and Tijani (2009) and Okten and Osili (2004) who argue that social tie improves access to credit among the poor.”