The contrast in lending costs for a public and a private sector bank servicing agriculture in an LDC setting illustrates that cheap lines of credit from external donors are not cheap. Results underscore the need to reevaluate policies to make a positive contribution to institutional viability or accept permanent subsidization
Authors critique the results, assumptions, and policies commonly associated with agricultural credit...
The agricultural sector in developing countries like Nigeria is characterized by low productivity, d...
The Heckman two-stage procedure is used to identify and rank the determinants of internal and extern...
Agricultural credit programs in lesser developed countries (LDCs) frequently incorporate low interes...
A common problem in agricultural credit markets in developing countries is the coexistence of a comp...
Academic and professional writing on rural credit in Africa and Kenya focuses almost solely on lendi...
Over the past three decades, agricultural credit has received considerable attention in low income c...
This paper discusses the farm credit policies pursued by governments in low-income countries. It is ...
During the 1980s, there has been a fundamental shift from a supply-leading to a demand-oriented appr...
Merchant-credit projects offer the potential of providing short-term stop-gap informal loans to smal...
Subsidized formal credit to the agricultural sector has been advocated as more efficient, equitable,...
RURAL CREDIT MARKETS have been at the center of policy intervention in developing countries over the...
Abstract Agriculture credit plays a crucial role in shaping agricultural economy of any country. Ag...
Growth of institutional credit disbursement and its relation with growth in fertilizer use shows sig...
Working out ways to lift people out of poverty is a key objective within development economics. One ...
Authors critique the results, assumptions, and policies commonly associated with agricultural credit...
The agricultural sector in developing countries like Nigeria is characterized by low productivity, d...
The Heckman two-stage procedure is used to identify and rank the determinants of internal and extern...
Agricultural credit programs in lesser developed countries (LDCs) frequently incorporate low interes...
A common problem in agricultural credit markets in developing countries is the coexistence of a comp...
Academic and professional writing on rural credit in Africa and Kenya focuses almost solely on lendi...
Over the past three decades, agricultural credit has received considerable attention in low income c...
This paper discusses the farm credit policies pursued by governments in low-income countries. It is ...
During the 1980s, there has been a fundamental shift from a supply-leading to a demand-oriented appr...
Merchant-credit projects offer the potential of providing short-term stop-gap informal loans to smal...
Subsidized formal credit to the agricultural sector has been advocated as more efficient, equitable,...
RURAL CREDIT MARKETS have been at the center of policy intervention in developing countries over the...
Abstract Agriculture credit plays a crucial role in shaping agricultural economy of any country. Ag...
Growth of institutional credit disbursement and its relation with growth in fertilizer use shows sig...
Working out ways to lift people out of poverty is a key objective within development economics. One ...
Authors critique the results, assumptions, and policies commonly associated with agricultural credit...
The agricultural sector in developing countries like Nigeria is characterized by low productivity, d...
The Heckman two-stage procedure is used to identify and rank the determinants of internal and extern...
DOI
Add to ORKG