The aim of this study is to assess the impact of mobile phone proliferation on productivity, using data from 73 low-income countries, from the period 2000-2016. The sample includes countries from Sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America and Caribbean. The author\u27s findings show that holding all else constant, a 1 percent increase in mobile penetration rate boosts output per capita by 2.6 percent. These findings confirm there are increasing returns (network effects) to productivity associated with an increase in penetration rate. Results also show that the ease of doing business matters in low-income countries in that it influences the speed at which higher productivity is achieved
Published version of an article from the journal: The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in D...
A recent World Bank report reveals that poverty has been decreasing in all regions of the world with...
This paper uses data from nationally representative household surveys conducted in 17 African countr...
With statistics pointing to nearly 100% adoption of mobile phones in developed countries and nearly ...
With statistics pointing to nearly 100 % adoption of mobile phones in developed countries and nearly...
This paper examines the impact of mobile telephony on productivity in developing nations. Previous s...
Abstract. We examine the growth of mobile phone technology over the past decade and consider its pot...
As mobile phones reach the remote corners of the world, they bring with them a sense of great optimi...
The purpose of this study is to examine the impact of mobile technology on global economic developme...
AbstractThe proliferation of mobile phones has contributed in reducing the rural urban differential ...
The aim of this paper is to complement theoretical and qualitative literature with empirical evidenc...
Mobile phone ubiquity in much of the developing world has turned from a question of when rather than...
Mobile money is a mobile-phone-based used to access financial services that can work as a simple dep...
The rapid adoption of mobile phones, particularly in developing countries, has led a number of resea...
This paper uses data from nationally representative household surveys conducted in 17 African countr...
Published version of an article from the journal: The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in D...
A recent World Bank report reveals that poverty has been decreasing in all regions of the world with...
This paper uses data from nationally representative household surveys conducted in 17 African countr...
With statistics pointing to nearly 100% adoption of mobile phones in developed countries and nearly ...
With statistics pointing to nearly 100 % adoption of mobile phones in developed countries and nearly...
This paper examines the impact of mobile telephony on productivity in developing nations. Previous s...
Abstract. We examine the growth of mobile phone technology over the past decade and consider its pot...
As mobile phones reach the remote corners of the world, they bring with them a sense of great optimi...
The purpose of this study is to examine the impact of mobile technology on global economic developme...
AbstractThe proliferation of mobile phones has contributed in reducing the rural urban differential ...
The aim of this paper is to complement theoretical and qualitative literature with empirical evidenc...
Mobile phone ubiquity in much of the developing world has turned from a question of when rather than...
Mobile money is a mobile-phone-based used to access financial services that can work as a simple dep...
The rapid adoption of mobile phones, particularly in developing countries, has led a number of resea...
This paper uses data from nationally representative household surveys conducted in 17 African countr...
Published version of an article from the journal: The Electronic Journal of Information Systems in D...
A recent World Bank report reveals that poverty has been decreasing in all regions of the world with...
This paper uses data from nationally representative household surveys conducted in 17 African countr...