We evaluate the effect of training, in both skill development and human capital, provided by facilitators of self help groups (SHGs). Indian SHGs are unique in that they are mainly NGOformed microfinance groups but later funded by commercial banks. The results suggest that, in general, training does not impact assets but training can reverse the potentially negative effect of credit on income. Moreover, training is more effective for asset accumulation in villages with better infrastructure. In terms of training delivery, results show that the most effective linkage is when NGOs form groups and banks finance SHGs.Asia; India; microfinance; impact studies; training; Self Help Groups
This paper investigates the consequences of the participation in informal microfinance groups, known...
In a country like India where faster, sustainable and inclusive growth is the objective/mission of t...
Most academic and development policy discussions about microentrepreneurs focus on credit constraint...
We evaluate the effect of training, in both skill development and human capital, provided by facilit...
We evaluate the effect of delivery mechanisms for training provided by facilitators of self help gro...
We evaluate the impact of training provided by facilitators of Self Help Groups (SHGs). This evalua...
Summary We evaluate the effect of Self Help Group participation on a long-term impact parameter, nam...
The provision of business training with microfinance leads to a positive impact on assets for the pa...
Part studies on the impact of microfinance through self help groups (HGs) and other collective pover...
Part studies on the impact of microfinance through self help groups (HGs) and other collective pover...
Can one teach basic entrepreneurship skills, or are they fixed personal characteristics? Most acade...
Although there has been considerable recent interest in micro-credit programs, rigorous evidence on ...
Social capital is considered fundamental to microfinance programmes adopting a self-help group (SHG)...
Can one teach basic entrepreneurship skills, or are they fixed personal characteristics? Most acade...
AbstractThe traditional Indian society functioned mainly on the basis of self-help and mutual aid. H...
This paper investigates the consequences of the participation in informal microfinance groups, known...
In a country like India where faster, sustainable and inclusive growth is the objective/mission of t...
Most academic and development policy discussions about microentrepreneurs focus on credit constraint...
We evaluate the effect of training, in both skill development and human capital, provided by facilit...
We evaluate the effect of delivery mechanisms for training provided by facilitators of self help gro...
We evaluate the impact of training provided by facilitators of Self Help Groups (SHGs). This evalua...
Summary We evaluate the effect of Self Help Group participation on a long-term impact parameter, nam...
The provision of business training with microfinance leads to a positive impact on assets for the pa...
Part studies on the impact of microfinance through self help groups (HGs) and other collective pover...
Part studies on the impact of microfinance through self help groups (HGs) and other collective pover...
Can one teach basic entrepreneurship skills, or are they fixed personal characteristics? Most acade...
Although there has been considerable recent interest in micro-credit programs, rigorous evidence on ...
Social capital is considered fundamental to microfinance programmes adopting a self-help group (SHG)...
Can one teach basic entrepreneurship skills, or are they fixed personal characteristics? Most acade...
AbstractThe traditional Indian society functioned mainly on the basis of self-help and mutual aid. H...
This paper investigates the consequences of the participation in informal microfinance groups, known...
In a country like India where faster, sustainable and inclusive growth is the objective/mission of t...
Most academic and development policy discussions about microentrepreneurs focus on credit constraint...