Finance and inequality: The case of India

By James B. Ang. 2010

259 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bf0ff40546214ab0449ff576f4a24c244da5a965

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Citations in the corpus

Technological change, rent and income inequalities: A Schumpeterian approach (2017, result): “Finally, the result regarding financial liberalization is in line with the outcomes obtained by Rajan and Zingales (2003) and by Ang (2010), the last investigating the case of India in a co-integration framework.”
Financial Development and Income Inequality at Different Levels of Institutional Quality (2014, background): “Inflation has been found to increase income inequality (Ang 2010; Beck et al. 2007; Dobson and Ramlogan-Dobson 2010; Hamori and Hashiguchi 2012).”
Financial development and income inequality in Pakistan: An application of ARDL approach (2011, background): “Ang (2008, 2010) found that financial development and higher banking density improve income share of the poor in India.”
Financial inclusion and poverty: a tale of forty-five thousand households (2020, background): “…background, a growing body of literature has sought to empirically examine the impact of finance on income distribution on the one hand (see, e.g. Ang 2010; Clarke, Xu, and Zou 2006; de Haan and Sturm 2017; Shahbaz, Bhattacharya, and Mahalik 2017), and on the other hand, on poverty (see, e.g.…”
Financial development, liberalization and technological deepening (2011, methodology): “The empirical results of Bandiera et al. (2000) and Ang (2010c) confirm this thesis.”
Financial Development, Technological Innovation and Income Inequality: Time Series Evidence from Turkey (2021, unknown): “Ang (2010) is the first study in the time series literature which examine the relationship between finance and income inequality by using the ARDL method.”
Capital account liberalization and income inequality (2016, background): “Some of the few exceptions are studies by Agnello et al. (2012), Ang, 2010, Cornia and Kiiski (2001), Delis et al. (2014) and Jaumotte et al. (2013).”
The Elusive Quest for Inclusive Growth: Growth, Poverty, and Inequality in Asia (2013, background): “In the case of India, Ang (2008) finds that underdevelopment of financial systems hits the poor more than the rich, resulting in higher income inequality.”
Financial Sector Development, Economic Growth, and Poverty Reduction: A Literature Review (2009, background): “• Also in Bangladesh, Khandker (2003) finds a positive impact of microfinance on household consumption and asset acquisition, mainly non-food as well as non-land asset.”