In the first macroeconomic empirical assessment of the relationship between mobile phones and finance, this paper examines the correlations between mobile phone penetration and financial development using two conflicting definitions of the financial system in the financial development literature. With the traditional IFS (2008) definition, mobile phone penetration has a negative correlation with traditional financial intermediary dynamics of depth, activity and size. However, when a previously missing informal-financial sector component is integrated into the definition, mobile phone penetration has a positive correlation with informal financial development. Three implications result: there is a growing role of informal finance; mobile pho...
Despite the evolving literature on the development benefits of mobile phones, we still know very lit...
This paper assesses the impact of mobile phone rollout on economic growth in a sample of African cou...
The object of this paper is to complement theoretical ‘mobile penetration’ literature with empirical...
In the first macroeconomic empirical assessment of the relationship between mobile phones and finan...
To the best our knowledge, in the first empirical macroeconomic examination of the nexus between fin...
In the first empirical assessment of the incidence of mobile banking on financial intermediary devel...
The contribution of this paper to complement theoretical and qualitative mobile penetration literatu...
The aim of this paper is to examine the effect of mobile phone penetration on economic growth, both ...
Using twenty-five policy variables, we investigate determinants of mobile phone/banking in 49 Sub-Sa...
Purpose: We make available new critical macroeconomic financial indicators to the research community...
This study investigates linkages between the mobile phone, information sharing offices (ISO) and fin...
This study assesses the role of ICT (internet and mobile phone penetration) in complementing financi...
This study investigates linkages between the mobile phone, information sharing offices (ISO) and fin...
Over the past decade, mobile money, as a disruptive financial services innovation, has been widely a...
The study assesses the role of mobile phones and mobile banking in decreasing inequality in 52 Afric...
Despite the evolving literature on the development benefits of mobile phones, we still know very lit...
This paper assesses the impact of mobile phone rollout on economic growth in a sample of African cou...
The object of this paper is to complement theoretical ‘mobile penetration’ literature with empirical...
In the first macroeconomic empirical assessment of the relationship between mobile phones and finan...
To the best our knowledge, in the first empirical macroeconomic examination of the nexus between fin...
In the first empirical assessment of the incidence of mobile banking on financial intermediary devel...
The contribution of this paper to complement theoretical and qualitative mobile penetration literatu...
The aim of this paper is to examine the effect of mobile phone penetration on economic growth, both ...
Using twenty-five policy variables, we investigate determinants of mobile phone/banking in 49 Sub-Sa...
Purpose: We make available new critical macroeconomic financial indicators to the research community...
This study investigates linkages between the mobile phone, information sharing offices (ISO) and fin...
This study assesses the role of ICT (internet and mobile phone penetration) in complementing financi...
This study investigates linkages between the mobile phone, information sharing offices (ISO) and fin...
Over the past decade, mobile money, as a disruptive financial services innovation, has been widely a...
The study assesses the role of mobile phones and mobile banking in decreasing inequality in 52 Afric...
Despite the evolving literature on the development benefits of mobile phones, we still know very lit...
This paper assesses the impact of mobile phone rollout on economic growth in a sample of African cou...
The object of this paper is to complement theoretical ‘mobile penetration’ literature with empirical...