This study empirically investigates the factors driving the provision of mobile financial services (MFS) by microfinance institutions (MFIs). Using a worldwide data set on 999 MFIs and employing a probit regression, we find a positive relationship between the financial expenses of an institution and MFS adoption. Our results also show that the share of deposits is positively related to the probability of offering MFS. Moreover, larger institutions and MFIs of the bank type are more likely to adopt mobile technology in providing financial services. Furthermore, the depth of outreach is weakly positively related to the provision of MFS, suggesting that the social mission of MFIs is not impaired by the provision of MFS
Access to and usage of formal financial services are important determinants of financial inclusion a...
Mobile money, a technology-driven innovation in financial services, has profoundly penetrated the fi...
This thesis aims to enhance the understanding of microfinance institutions (MFIs) by empirically ana...
The study aims to examine the relationship between mobile financial services and financial inclusion...
Around two and half billion adults worldwide do not have a savings or credit account with either a t...
The general agenda of microfinance is to extend financing facilities to the population in rural and ...
Microfinance has grown rapidly in developing countries over the past 15 years. The earliest microfin...
Mobile service innovation has become a critical issue in the financial sectors. Currently, many bank...
Mobile money is widely used by individuals since its launch in the midst of the last decade. Nowada...
This article analyses the relationship between outreach and performance of Microfinance Institutions...
This study focuses on linkages between bank accounts and supply-side mobile money drivers for mobile...
The attraction of funding is a major challenge for microfinance institutions (MFIs), especially for ...
This paper investigates the impact of mobile financial services ‐ MFS (mobile money, and mobile cred...
Microfinance Industry in Sindh, Pakistan, has been evolving for past ten years due to the advent of ...
Mobile information services have revolutionized business models and service delivery methods by faci...
Access to and usage of formal financial services are important determinants of financial inclusion a...
Mobile money, a technology-driven innovation in financial services, has profoundly penetrated the fi...
This thesis aims to enhance the understanding of microfinance institutions (MFIs) by empirically ana...
The study aims to examine the relationship between mobile financial services and financial inclusion...
Around two and half billion adults worldwide do not have a savings or credit account with either a t...
The general agenda of microfinance is to extend financing facilities to the population in rural and ...
Microfinance has grown rapidly in developing countries over the past 15 years. The earliest microfin...
Mobile service innovation has become a critical issue in the financial sectors. Currently, many bank...
Mobile money is widely used by individuals since its launch in the midst of the last decade. Nowada...
This article analyses the relationship between outreach and performance of Microfinance Institutions...
This study focuses on linkages between bank accounts and supply-side mobile money drivers for mobile...
The attraction of funding is a major challenge for microfinance institutions (MFIs), especially for ...
This paper investigates the impact of mobile financial services ‐ MFS (mobile money, and mobile cred...
Microfinance Industry in Sindh, Pakistan, has been evolving for past ten years due to the advent of ...
Mobile information services have revolutionized business models and service delivery methods by faci...
Access to and usage of formal financial services are important determinants of financial inclusion a...
Mobile money, a technology-driven innovation in financial services, has profoundly penetrated the fi...
This thesis aims to enhance the understanding of microfinance institutions (MFIs) by empirically ana...