Cash Transfers

Fotta, Martin; Schmidt, Mario

doi:10.29164/22cashtransfer

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 23 publications

(26 reference statements)

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“…Cluster one is made up of two documents that cover areas such as digital credit; Kenya; mobile banking (Sutiyo 2022); mobile money (Sun et al 2021;Fotta and Schmidt 2022); small farms, agricultural finance, and agricultural technology (Hellmuth et al 2009;Hansen et al 2019;Nyahunda and Tirivangasi 2021;Todd and Todd 2021); digitisation (Sun et al 2021;Fotta and Schmidt 2022); economic theory; infrastructural development;…”

Section: Analysis Of Citationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Network map for citations by authors. Source: Authors' own compilation processed in VOSViewer.Cluster one is made up of two documents that cover areas such as digital credit; Kenya; mobile banking(Sutiyo 2022); mobile money(Sun et al 2021;Fotta and Schmidt 2022); small farms, agricultural finance, and agricultural technology(Hellmuth et al 2009;Hansen et al 2019; Nyahunda and Tirivangasi 2021; Todd and Todd 2021); digitisation (Sun et al 2021; Fotta and Schmidt 2022); economic theory; infrastructural development; power relations; and private sector and theoretical study. Mann and Iazzolino (2021) received three citations from Green (2022), Bernards (2022), and Parlasca et al (2022), who have already received at least three citations each.…”

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confidence: 99%

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Fintech Innovation in Social Service Provision: A Bibliometric Review

Munodei

Sibindi

2023

Social Sciences

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The employment of fintech as a product and service distribution mechanism in various sectors has been widely adopted for the provision of seamless services. The adoption of fintech by both individuals and organisations avails more convenience in product and service provision. The combination of fintech and social protection service provision has been receiving increased attention, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic era. This paper sought to investigate and show the importance of fintech in social protection research. The study aims to show the evolutionary idea of fintech in social protection to elucidate how much research has been done and elucidate the emerging areas surrounding fintech in social protection. A review of the literature that links social protection provision and fintech was conducted to establish whether more research is needed in integrating fintech with social protection provision. This study employed a bibliometric review to explore linkages that exist between financial technology (fintech) and social protection provision to establish whether the area needs further research. Data were sourced from the SCOPUS database using the Boolean search approach with the use of keywords and filters. Search results were processed and analysed in both SCOPUS and VOSviewer for visual and network positioning. The findings of the study show that fintech and social protection have received increased attention, as shown by the number of publications since 2018. Details of the most influential authors, documents, countries, and sources were documented. The results indicate the following emerging research themes: (1) the adoption of fintech in social protection service provision; (2) blockchain technology research on social protection, (3) fintech in health care service provision combined with health insurance; and (4) fintech as a cushion against the impacts of climate change.

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Section: Analysis Of Citationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Fintech Innovation in Social Service Provision: A Bibliometric Review

Munodei

Sibindi

2023

Social Sciences

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Direct transfer policies for the poor

Ghatak

2023

J. Soc. Econ. Dev.

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We discuss various anti-poverty policies which involve direct transfer policies for the poor, focusing on their different dimensions—namely the size and time sequence of the transfers, whether it is cash or in kind, any conditionality involved, whether they are means-tested. We argue that their pros and cons depend on what is the underlying aspect of poverty that the policy is aiming to address, namely what is the cause of it, what is the time horizon, what is the social objective, and what, if any, limitations on state capacity might be present. We illustrate the issues involved by discussing two transfer policies in detail, a rural asset transfer programme in Bangladesh and a hypothetical universal income support programme in India—and highlight the dual nature of such policies as both redistributive and potentially productive investments. We conclude by discussing the potential complementarities between different types of anti-poverty policies.

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Cash Transfers

Abstract: This text is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.For image use please see separate credit(s).

Cited by 2 publications

References 23 publications

Fintech Innovation in Social Service Provision: A Bibliometric Review

Fintech Innovation in Social Service Provision: A Bibliometric Review

Direct transfer policies for the poor

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