A number of studies show that relative to male owned businesses, female owned businesses are smaller in size. However, these studies are restricted to the developed countries. We find similar results for firms in the unregistered sector of developing countries of Burkina Faso, Cameroons, Cape Verde, Ivory Coast, Madagascar and Mauritius.Informality, Gender, Firm-size, Africa
This paper assesses whether there is a gender gap in the use of financial services by businesses and...
There is lack of empirical data segregation on factors affecting gender as variable of interest. Ho...
Using confidential microdata from the U.S. Census Bureau, we investigate the performance of female-o...
Using firm-level data on developing countries, the present paper explores and extends the well-known...
Using 2005 firm level data for 26 countries in eastern and Central Europe, this paper estimates perf...
In this paper, we utilize decomposition methods to document the extent and drivers of the performanc...
Purpose: This study analysed the determinants of firms’ adoption and utilisation of digital technolo...
This paper assesses whether there is a gender gap in the use of financial services by businesses and...
Using firm level data across 99 developing and transition economies, we explore the productivity dif...
Over the past two decades Rwanda has done outstanding work that has promoted female empowerment. The...
Using matched employer-employee data collected in seven African countries, we present comparative ev...
Copyright: © 2014 Amin M. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creativ...
Using 2005 firm level data for 26 countries in eastern and Central Europe, this paper estimates perf...
Empirical evidence suggests that lack of access to financing is a major constraint to performance by...
This paper provides new empirical evidence on the relative productivity disadvantage of f...
This paper assesses whether there is a gender gap in the use of financial services by businesses and...
There is lack of empirical data segregation on factors affecting gender as variable of interest. Ho...
Using confidential microdata from the U.S. Census Bureau, we investigate the performance of female-o...
Using firm-level data on developing countries, the present paper explores and extends the well-known...
Using 2005 firm level data for 26 countries in eastern and Central Europe, this paper estimates perf...
In this paper, we utilize decomposition methods to document the extent and drivers of the performanc...
Purpose: This study analysed the determinants of firms’ adoption and utilisation of digital technolo...
This paper assesses whether there is a gender gap in the use of financial services by businesses and...
Using firm level data across 99 developing and transition economies, we explore the productivity dif...
Over the past two decades Rwanda has done outstanding work that has promoted female empowerment. The...
Using matched employer-employee data collected in seven African countries, we present comparative ev...
Copyright: © 2014 Amin M. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creativ...
Using 2005 firm level data for 26 countries in eastern and Central Europe, this paper estimates perf...
Empirical evidence suggests that lack of access to financing is a major constraint to performance by...
This paper provides new empirical evidence on the relative productivity disadvantage of f...
This paper assesses whether there is a gender gap in the use of financial services by businesses and...
There is lack of empirical data segregation on factors affecting gender as variable of interest. Ho...
Using confidential microdata from the U.S. Census Bureau, we investigate the performance of female-o...