This paper investigates household access to consumer credit in the UK using information on 58,642 households between 2001 and 2009. Employing a treatment-effects model and propensity score matching, we find that non-white households are less likely to have financing compared to white households. We also find that even if they obtain financing, the intensity of borrowing is lower than for white households. Overall, non-white households seem to be in a weaker position to access consumer credit in the UK
Recent studies contend that answers to questions in the Survey of Consumer Finances reveal whether o...
Many factors have contributed to the development of credit markets, easing access of households to c...
A large-scale survey of UK small business finances is analysed for evidence of ethnic discrimination...
This paper investigates household access to consumer credit in the UK using information on 58,642 ho...
We employ the propensity score matching approach to investigate household access to mortgages in the...
This paper investigates racial disparities in household credit constraints using UK survey data. We ...
We employ the propensity score matching approach to investigate household access to mortgages in the...
We investigate the issue of pervasive credit constraints among US households. There is considerable ...
We examine whether households from ethnic minorities have the same ability to access mortgages in th...
Using household data from the 1983 Survey of Consumer Finances, the hypothesis that there is no disc...
It is widely perceived that credit supply conditions faced by UK consumers, particularly in the mort...
Since the mid -1980’s consumer credit has grown rapidly in most European countries. Consumer credit ...
This research specifically investigates the factors that influenced access by households and individ...
We use survey data from a sample of UK households to analyse the relation ship between financiallite...
There is a dearth of empirical evidence on both the determinants of credit constraints and the amoun...
Recent studies contend that answers to questions in the Survey of Consumer Finances reveal whether o...
Many factors have contributed to the development of credit markets, easing access of households to c...
A large-scale survey of UK small business finances is analysed for evidence of ethnic discrimination...
This paper investigates household access to consumer credit in the UK using information on 58,642 ho...
We employ the propensity score matching approach to investigate household access to mortgages in the...
This paper investigates racial disparities in household credit constraints using UK survey data. We ...
We employ the propensity score matching approach to investigate household access to mortgages in the...
We investigate the issue of pervasive credit constraints among US households. There is considerable ...
We examine whether households from ethnic minorities have the same ability to access mortgages in th...
Using household data from the 1983 Survey of Consumer Finances, the hypothesis that there is no disc...
It is widely perceived that credit supply conditions faced by UK consumers, particularly in the mort...
Since the mid -1980’s consumer credit has grown rapidly in most European countries. Consumer credit ...
This research specifically investigates the factors that influenced access by households and individ...
We use survey data from a sample of UK households to analyse the relation ship between financiallite...
There is a dearth of empirical evidence on both the determinants of credit constraints and the amoun...
Recent studies contend that answers to questions in the Survey of Consumer Finances reveal whether o...
Many factors have contributed to the development of credit markets, easing access of households to c...
A large-scale survey of UK small business finances is analysed for evidence of ethnic discrimination...