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Financing constraints and microfinance in Eastern Europe and Central AsiaMcAdams, Thomas. Hartarska, Valentina M., Gropper, Daniel M., January 2009 (has links)
Thesis--Auburn University, 2009. / Abstract. Vita. Includes bibliographical references (p. 53-54).
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Impact analysis and microfinanceMcIntosh, Craig Thomas. January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of California, Berkeley, 2003. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 84-86).
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A framework for the analysis of the performance and sustainability of subsidized microfinance organizations with application to Bancosol of Bolivia and Grameen Bank of Bangladesh /Schreiner, Mark Joseph. January 1997 (has links) (PDF)
Thèse (Ph.D.)--Ohio State University, 1999. / Bibliogr. : f. 283-297.
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Sustainability and outreach : analysis of microfinance banks in NigeriaOgunleye, Toyin S. January 2015 (has links)
The thesis empirically examined the implications of microfinance scaling up or sustainability on outreach in Nigeria. Basically, two methodologies were used namely, panel data econometric and survey methods. The panel dataset of 752 microfinance banks in Nigeria was used during the period 2011-2014, while the survey was conducted on some selected microfinance banks in Federal Capital Territory, Abuja in 2014. The findings from the thesis showed that, at the national level, yield, labour cost, orientation, efficiency, gender and size of loans are the major drivers of microfinance banks‟ sustainability in Nigeria. While at the state level, microfinance banks sustainability is driven by orientation and loan size. Findings also showed that sustainable MFBs tend to be more focused on the poor clients. The thesis showed that lending to female clients improves repayment rate of MFBs in Nigeria. Corroborating the regression result, the survey findings also suggest that lending to women had improved and enhanced repayment rate. In view of these findings, the thesis recommends that sustainability and outreach are not necessarily incompatible. However in pursuing sustainability greater attention should be on female clients, as greater lending to women would improve the repayment rate of MFBs and further engendered the industry sustainability.
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Sustainability and Outreach: Analysis of Microfinance Banks in NigeriaOgunleye, Toyin S. January 2015 (has links)
The thesis empirically examined the implications of microfinance scaling up or sustainability on outreach in Nigeria. Basically, two methodologies were used namely, panel data econometric and survey methods. The panel dataset of 752 microfinance banks in Nigeria was used during the period 2011-2014, while the survey was conducted on some selected microfinance banks in Federal Capital Territory, Abuja in 2014. The findings from the thesis showed that, at the national level, yield, labour cost, orientation, efficiency, gender and size of loans are the major drivers of microfinance banks‟ sustainability in Nigeria. While at the state level, microfinance banks sustainability is driven by orientation and loan size. Findings also showed that sustainable MFBs tend to be more focused on the poor clients. The thesis showed that lending to female clients improves repayment rate of MFBs in Nigeria. Corroborating the regression result, the survey findings also suggest that lending to women had improved and enhanced repayment rate.
In view of these findings, the thesis recommends that sustainability and outreach are not necessarily incompatible. However in pursuing sustainability greater attention should be on female clients, as greater lending to women would improve the repayment rate of MFBs and further engendered the industry sustainability.
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