Learning to navigate a new financial technology: Evidence from Bangladesh How do consumers learn to navigate a new financial technology? An experiment with workers from Bangladesh suggests that experience makes a difference Finance Emily Breza Martin Kanz Leora F. Klapper Published 02.04.21
Is mobile money changing the rural landscape? Evidence from Mozambique The introduction of mobile money promoted migration out of rural areas by easing long-distance transfers and increasing resilience Finance Catia Batista Pedro Vicente Published 19.03.21
Is faster always better? Evidence from Mexico’s digital credit market Access to fast cash through digital credit may put consumers at risk for over-indebtedness and likelihood of default Finance Alfredo Burlando Michael Kuhn Silvia Prina Published 01.02.21
The limited effect of a mobile-linked deposit service on increasing savings: Evidence from Sri Lanka A digital mobile-deposit service reduced deposit transaction costs but did not increase savings Finance Suresh De Mel Craig McIntosh Ketki Sheth Christopher Woodruff Published 27.11.20
Using mobile money to improve access to sanitation services in Dakar Subsidies see a greater take up of mechanised latrine desludging than mental accounting nudges for better public health Health Molly Lipscomb Laura Schechter Published 12.11.18
The many dimensions of mobile money: Evidence from Bangladesh Mobile money makes transfers easier, increases rural consumption and reduces poverty, but places pressure on migrant workers to increase remittances Technology & Innovation Jean Lee Jonathan Morduch Saravana Ravindran Abu S. Shonchoy Hassan Zaman Published 21.09.18
