Add to ORKGThis research addresses empirically the impact of gender on the relationship between bank lenders and small business borrowers. Both quantitative and qualitative aspects of the relationship are considered. Data are drawn from a national random sample of 1,393 bank loan files. Terms of lending across gender are examined, controlling for covariates such as size and sector. Findings that borrower attributes and terms of lending do not vary by gender of borrower are consistent with the null hypothesis of no discrimination
This paper explores Type 1 credit rationing by gender using data from the 1998 and 2003 Survey of Sm...
Recent research into gender aspects of small business financing showed that in crisis periods banks ...
In this study, we analyze differences by gender in the ownership of privately held U.S. firms and ex...
In this paper we study the relevance of the gender of the contracting parties involved in lending. W...
In this paper we study the relevance of the gender of the contracting parties involved in lending. W...
In this paper we study the relevance of the gender of the contracting parties involved in lending. W...
There is a widely held belief that banks may be discriminating against female business owners. This ...
There is a widely held belief that banks may be discriminating against female business owners. This ...
There is a widely held belief that banks may be discriminating against female business owners. This ...
Previous research provides unequivocal evidence that women-owned businesses start with both lower le...
Previous research provides unequivocal evidence that women-owned businesses start with both lower le...
The literature suggest that many young and small firms are discouraged borrowers, that is, they need...
Previous research provides unequivocal evidence that women-owned businesses start with both lower le...
In this study, we analyze differences by gender in privately held U.S. firms, and examine the role o...
This paper explores Type 1 credit rationing by gender using data from the 1998 and 2003 Survey of Sm...
Recent research into gender aspects of small business financing showed that in crisis periods banks ...
In this study, we analyze differences by gender in the ownership of privately held U.S. firms and ex...
In this paper we study the relevance of the gender of the contracting parties involved in lending. W...
In this paper we study the relevance of the gender of the contracting parties involved in lending. W...
In this paper we study the relevance of the gender of the contracting parties involved in lending. W...
There is a widely held belief that banks may be discriminating against female business owners. This ...
There is a widely held belief that banks may be discriminating against female business owners. This ...
There is a widely held belief that banks may be discriminating against female business owners. This ...
Previous research provides unequivocal evidence that women-owned businesses start with both lower le...
Previous research provides unequivocal evidence that women-owned businesses start with both lower le...
The literature suggest that many young and small firms are discouraged borrowers, that is, they need...
Previous research provides unequivocal evidence that women-owned businesses start with both lower le...
In this study, we analyze differences by gender in privately held U.S. firms, and examine the role o...
This paper explores Type 1 credit rationing by gender using data from the 1998 and 2003 Survey of Sm...
Recent research into gender aspects of small business financing showed that in crisis periods banks ...
In this study, we analyze differences by gender in the ownership of privately held U.S. firms and ex...