Access to microfinance as a resilience policy to address sustainable development goals: A content analysis

Gatto, Andrea; Sadik‐Zada, Elkhan Richard

doi:10.1016/j.heliyon.2022.e10860

Cited by 18 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 64 publications

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“…This technique collects all regulations related to the research focus, namely the Sukuk financing policy in Indonesia, ranging from laws to regulations from the minister of finance and the minister of national development planning (Table 1). Furthermore, the data analysis technique uses content analysis (Chung et al, 2022;Gatto & Sadik-Zada, 2022;Puspitasari & Laksmono, 2021; and stakeholder analysis (Blázquez et al, 2021;Chantre et al, 2022;Hutagalung & Hermawan, 2018;Putera, Suryanto, et al, 2022a;Rahimi-Feyzabad et al, 2022;Soesanto, 2017).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementing Sukuk Financing in Indonesia: Policy Actions to Improve and Support Development Research and Development Infrastructure (RDI)

Putera

Widianingsih

Rianto³

et al. 2022

J. Bina Praja

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The Indonesian government realizes that developing alternative instruments for financing the state budget needs to continue—one of them with financing instruments based on sharia principles. This study examines the response of the Indonesian government in policy actions to seek financing for research and development infrastructure through Sukuk financing. This study uses a qualitative method with a narrative approach. This study uses three data collection techniques: regulatory survey, secondary data research, and Expert Elicitation with Experts' Judgments. Meanwhile, the data analysis technique uses content analysis, stakeholder analysis matrix, 're-analysis,' and digital discourse analysis. The results of this research reveal that the policy actions taken by the Indonesian government are through 1) regulatory in the form of policies related to the Sukuk financing policy in Indonesia, by issuing one regulation in the form of a law, one rule in the form of a Government Regulation of the Republic of Indonesia, and four rules at the level of ministerial regulations. On the other hand, the results of the mapping of stakeholders show that there are four clusters of actors, namely decision makers, project initiators, support partners, and civil society - media. 2) applicative action in the form of budget allocation related to infrastructure financing Sukuk in the research and development sector, during 2018-2022, financed 41 projects from 10 ministries/agencies. In the end, this research provides recommendations; namely, it is necessary to diversify the types of infrastructure that can be financed from Sukuk financing so that they follow the needs of Ministries/Agencies and Local Governments.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementing Sukuk Financing in Indonesia: Policy Actions to Improve and Support Development Research and Development Infrastructure (RDI)

Putera

Widianingsih

Rianto³

et al. 2022

J. Bina Praja

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“…In accordance with Micrometre, a publication of MFIN, 53 NBFC-MFIs provided data for the third quarter of FY [22][23] showing that 99% of loans made to women were released in cashless transactions. Third-quarter cashless collection in fiscal year 22-23 increased to 11% from 9% in fiscal year 21-22.…”

Section: Source: Gender Rights -Bing Imagesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Achieving Sustainable Development Goals Through Microfinance: An Incremental Steps Towards Growth.

Saurabh Kumar Keshari, Akhilesh Kumar Jaiswal

2024

EEL

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In order to access a brighter and more sustainable future for all by the year 2030 the UN Members have adopted the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The three most important global challenges they tackle are ensuring that everyone lives in peace and prosperity, protecting the environment, and ending poverty. The 17 Goals are critical worldwide development initiatives that balance social, economic, and environmental sustainability. They are all interconnected and interdependent. At present Microfinance Institutions (MFINs) are playing very crucial role to make banking and financial services available for remote people which is contributing directly or indirectly for achievement of SDG. Among four of SDGs, notably No Poverty, Quality Education, Gender Equality and promoting Decent work & Economic growth, and reducing inequality, are closely tied to the concepts of microfinance. Their growth is depicted through increasing Gross loan Portfolio (GLP) in recent years. The purpose of this paper is to look into how these 4 goals can be met in India through microfinance practices. For investigating the linkage between SDG and Microfinance tools like CAGR, Pearson Correlation has been used.

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“…The present study used the robust estimate technique of cross-sectional increased autoregressive distributive lag (CS-ARDL) [94] to calculate both short -and long -term outcomes. The study used the CS-ARDL method, which has important advantages over regular econometric models due to the study's strong assumptions about unobserved PLOS ONE heterogeneity, cross-country dependency and variable endogeneity.…”

Section: Cs-ardl Testmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploring the impact of climate technology, financial inclusion and renewable energy on ecological footprint: Evidence from top polluted economies

Wang,

Ye,

Lin

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

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Most South Asian countries’ economies have grown dramatically during the past few decades. However, in light of their environmental sustainability goals, the quality of such growth performances by South Asian nations is called into doubt by the concurrent degradation in environmental quality. Consequently, reducing the environmental challenges these nations encounter is prioritized on the agendas of the relevant authorities. This study aimed to analyze the effect of the top 11 most polluted countries’ levels of financial inclusion, technological innovation, consumption of renewable energy, and adoption of climate technology on environmental deterioration from 2000 to 2022. Therefore, this research aims to use cutting-edge panel data econometric techniques to investigate the factors contributing to high carbon footprints in the world’s most polluted nations. The results support an inverted U-shaped relationship between economic growth and carbon footprints, crediting the environmental Kuznets curve concept. In addition, it has been shown that TECH, REC, and CT can reduce carbon footprints in both the short and long term, while GDP and financial inclusion only affect carbon footprints in the long term. The results further endorsed the pollution haven hypothesis by showing that GDP positively affects carbon footprint. As a result, leading polluting economies need to strengthen their financial sectors, create green technology, migrate to renewable energy, and limit financial inclusion to improve environmental quality.

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Access to microfinance as a resilience policy to address sustainable development goals: A content analysis

Cited by 18 publications

References 64 publications

Implementing Sukuk Financing in Indonesia: Policy Actions to Improve and Support Development Research and Development Infrastructure (RDI)

Implementing Sukuk Financing in Indonesia: Policy Actions to Improve and Support Development Research and Development Infrastructure (RDI)

Achieving Sustainable Development Goals Through Microfinance: An Incremental Steps Towards Growth.

Exploring the impact of climate technology, financial inclusion and renewable energy on ecological footprint: Evidence from top polluted economies

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