Mobile Payments Go Viral: M-PESA in Kenya
By Ignacio Mas, D. Radcliffe. 2010
282 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e9f38edd237f7efa56dcd625b3dd9e56bccfb779
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- Simplice A. Asongu
- Aparna Gosavi
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Citations in the corpus
- ICT, Financial Inclusion, and Growth Evidence from African Countries (2011, methodology): “M-PESA has 16,900 agents who are Safaricom dealers or other entities such as petrol stations (Mas and Radcliffe, 2010).”
- Mobile Money: Communication, Consumption and Change in the Payments Space (2012, background): “Mobile money proponents seek to do more than generate profits: they seek to create a new infrastructure, new ‘rails’ in the words of Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation staff, on which to roll out new products for financial inclusion (Mas and Radcliffe, 2010).”
- Challenges in Banking the Rural Poor: Evidence from Kenya's Western Province (2015, unknown): “[48] Mas, Ignatio and Dan Radcliffe (2010).”
- The impact of mobile phone penetration on African inequality (2013, background): “Therefore, with a bank-integrated mobile savings account, basic banking services can be accessed with the help of a network of mobile phone agents, which in Kenya outnumber the weight of bank branches significantly (Mas & Radcliffe, 2011).”
- How has Mobile Phone Penetration Stimulated Financial Development in Africa? (2013, background): “Hence, with a bank-integrated mobile savings account, basic banking services can be accessed through a network of mobile phone agents, which in Kenya outnumber the weight of bank branches significantly (Mas & Radcliffe, 2011).”
- Kenya's mobile revolution and the promise of mobile savings (2012, background): “Instead, with a bankintegrated mobile savings account, basic banking services can be accessed via a network of mobile phone agents, which in Kenya outnumber the number of bank branches by a factor of 100 to 1 (Mas and Radcliffe 2010).”
- Can Mobile Money Help Firms Mitigate the Problem of Access to Finance in Eastern sub-Saharan Africa? (2018, background): “Moreover, banks also extend capital and offer interest on the mobile-money accounts (Mas & Radcliffe, 2011).”