Hidden costs are an important feature of credit transactions in rural financial markets of lesser developed countries. There is frequently a trade-off between explicit interest charges and implicit borrowing costs such that smaller borrowers experience relatively greater borrowing costs than larger borrowers in a low, subsidized interest rate setting. - Implicit interest and explicit interest are found to be perfect substitutes, and lending institutions exercise loan rate differentiation through implicit charges to borrowers. Changes in the explicit interest rate have a differential impact by loan size
The author tests two alternative models of price determination in informal rural credit markets, usi...
The interest rate is one of the most important factors in farmers' decision-making of borrowing and ...
Over the past three decades, agricultural credit has received considerable attention in low income c...
What is the magnitude of borrower transaction costs? How does it affect borrower demand for and acce...
Many governments have perceived the rural moneylender as usurious. This article takes a first step t...
Agricultural credit programs in lesser developed countries (LDCs) frequently incorporate low interes...
Large money center and regional banks actively target and market interest rate swaps to middle mark...
A simultaneous-equations model of loan transactions in rural areas is estimated. Results highlight t...
Rural financial markets differ from urban markets, but they appear to work reasonably well at supply...
RURAL CREDIT MARKETS have been at the center of policy intervention in developing countries over the...
We model the role of the informal credit sector in developing countries. The informational advantage...
Rural families pay more on average for mortgage financing than do urban families. While the $2 milli...
Abstract: Urban and rural areas differ in many aspects. One of them is the relevance of agricultural...
The contrast in lending costs for a public and a private sector bank servicing agriculture in an LDC...
A model of bank rural lending in Australia for the period 1950/1973 is constructed to measure the ef...
The author tests two alternative models of price determination in informal rural credit markets, usi...
The interest rate is one of the most important factors in farmers' decision-making of borrowing and ...
Over the past three decades, agricultural credit has received considerable attention in low income c...
What is the magnitude of borrower transaction costs? How does it affect borrower demand for and acce...
Many governments have perceived the rural moneylender as usurious. This article takes a first step t...
Agricultural credit programs in lesser developed countries (LDCs) frequently incorporate low interes...
Large money center and regional banks actively target and market interest rate swaps to middle mark...
A simultaneous-equations model of loan transactions in rural areas is estimated. Results highlight t...
Rural financial markets differ from urban markets, but they appear to work reasonably well at supply...
RURAL CREDIT MARKETS have been at the center of policy intervention in developing countries over the...
We model the role of the informal credit sector in developing countries. The informational advantage...
Rural families pay more on average for mortgage financing than do urban families. While the $2 milli...
Abstract: Urban and rural areas differ in many aspects. One of them is the relevance of agricultural...
The contrast in lending costs for a public and a private sector bank servicing agriculture in an LDC...
A model of bank rural lending in Australia for the period 1950/1973 is constructed to measure the ef...
The author tests two alternative models of price determination in informal rural credit markets, usi...
The interest rate is one of the most important factors in farmers' decision-making of borrowing and ...
Over the past three decades, agricultural credit has received considerable attention in low income c...