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ANALYZING THE ROLE OF VARIOUS POLICY INITIATIVES IN ENHANCING FINANCIAL INCLUSION IN GHANA

Year 2024, , 1 - 20, 07.07.2024
https://doi.org/10.54860/beyder.1404169

Abstract

The concept of financial inclusion has caught the attention of global multilateral institutions such as the World Bank, and International Monetary Fund, as well as other developmental partners across the globe. The key highlights of financial inclusion are to provide unimpeded access to quality finance at a relatively cheaper cost by way of creating opportunities for access and usage of formal financial services among vulnerable groups such as the aged, women, immigrants, and People with Disability (PWD). Despite the introduction of sound policies to attract these segments of society, the majority of people still have difficulties accessing formal finance. This paper analyzed two critical policy initiatives adopted by the government of Ghana to achieve a proposed 85% increment in the number of adults with formal accounts by the end of 2023. We found out that despite improved account penetration levels driven by the mobile money platforms and Rural Banks, a significant level of Ghanaian society continues to struggle to access credit due to the limited availability of collaterals. While gender, education, geographical location, and absence of proper ID/address were crucial barriers that could inhibit people from getting included in the financial system in Ghana.

References

  • Allan, A., Massu, M., & Svarer, C. (2013). Banking on change: Breaking barriers to financial inclusion. Plan, Barclays, and Care, 32.
  • Anarfo, E. B., Abor, J. Y., Osei, K. A., & Gyeke-Dako, A. (2019). Financial inclusion and financial sector development in Sub-Saharan Africa: A panel VAR approach. International Journal of Managerial Finance.
  • Andrianaivo, M., & Kpodar, K. R. (2011). ICT, financial inclusion, and growth: Evidence from African countries. IMF Working Papers, 2011(073).
  • Anwar, S., & Nguyen, L. P. (2011). Financial development and economic growth in Vietnam. Journal of Economics and Finance, 35(3), 348-360.
  • Bank of Ghana. (2017). Annual report. Accra
  • Beck, T., & De la Torre, A. (2006). The basic analytics of access to financial services. The World Bank.
  • Beck, T., Demirgüç‐Kunt, A. S. L. I., & Maksimovic, V. (2005). Financial and legal constraints to growth: Does firm size matter? The journal of finance, 60(1), 137-177.
  • Brune, L., Giné, X., Goldberg, J., & Yang, D. (2011). Commitments to save: A field experiment in rural Malawi. World Bank Policy Research Working Paper, (5748).
  • Buckland, J., Martin, T., Barbour, N., Curran, A., & McDonald, R. (2003). The Rise of the Fringe Financial Services in Winnipeg's North End: Client Experiences, Firm Legitimacy and Community-Based Alternatives.
  • Burgess, R., & Pande, R. (2005). Do rural banks matter? Evidence from the Indian social banking experiment. American Economic Review, 95(3), 780-795.
  • Cámara, N., & Tuesta, D. (2014). Measuring financial inclusion: A multidimensional index. BBVA Research Paper, (14/26).
  • Carbo, S., & Gardener, E. P. Molyneux (2005), Financial Exclusion.
  • Chibba, M. (2009). Financial inclusion, poverty reduction, and the millennium development goals. The European Journal of Development Research, 21(2), 213-230.
  • Claessens, S. (2006). Access to financial services: Review the issues and public policy objectives. The World Bank Research Observer, 21(2), 207-240.
  • Collard, S., Coppack, M., Lowe, J., & Sarkar, S. (2016). Access to financial services in the UK. FCA Occasional Paper, 17. (SMEs paper 2)
  • Conroy, J. (2005). APEC and financial exclusion: missed opportunities for collective action. Asia Pacific Development Journal, 12(1), 53-80.
  • Consultative Group to Assist the Poor. (2009). Financial access 2009: Measuring access to financial services around the world. Consultative Group to Assist the Poor/The World Bank, Washington, DC.
  • Dabla-Norris, E., Y. Deng, A. Ivanova, I. Karpowicz, F. Unsal, E. VanLeemput, and J. Wong. 2015. “Financial Inclusion: Zooming in on Latin America.” IMF Working Paper No 15/206, International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC
  • De Mello, L., & Dutz, M. A. (2012). Promoting inclusive growth: Challenges and policies. Paris: OECD and the World Bank.
  • Demirgüç-Kunt, A., & Klapper, L. (2013). Measuring financial inclusion: Explaining variation in the use of financial services across and within countries. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, 2013(1), 279-340.
  • Demirgüç-Kunt, A., & Maksimovic, V. (1998). Law, finance, and firm growth. The journal of finance, 53(6), 2107-2137.
  • Easterly, W., Islam, R., & Stiglitz, J. E. (2001). Shaken and stirred: explaining growth volatility. In Annual World Bank conference on development economics (Vol. 191, p. 211).
  • Espinosa-Vega, M. A., Shirono, K., Villanova, H. C., Chhabra, E., Das, B., & Fan, Y. (2020). Measuring Financial Access 10 Years of the IMF Financial Survey. Departmental Papers, 2020(008).
  • Fischer-Kowalski, M., & Hüttler, W. (1998). Society's metabolism. International Handbook of Environmental Sociology. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham. (SME paper 2)
  • Grandolini, G. M. (2015). Five challenges prevent financial access for people in developing countries—the Guardian.
  • Gupte, R., Venkataramani, B., & Gupta, D. (2012). Computation of financial inclusion index for India. Procedia-Social and Behavioral Sciences, 37, 133-149.
  • Han, R., & Melecky, M. (2013). Financial inclusion for financial stability: Access to bank deposits and the growth of deposits in the global financial crisis. World Bank policy research working paper, (6577).
  • Hannig, A., & Jansen, S. (2010). Financial inclusion and financial stability: Current policy issues.
  • Honohan, P. (2007). Cross-country variation in household access to financial services. Paper prepared for the World Bank conference on Access to Finance in Washington DC Retrieved on July 10, 2008.
  • International Monetary Fund (2020). Financial Access Survey.
  • Jha, M., Amerasinghe, S., & Calverley, J. (2014). Financial Inclusion: Reaching the unbanked. Standard Chartered Bank, Canada. Retrieved on, 5(29), 2017.
  • Johal, S. (2016). Tackling poverty and inequality through financial inclusion: a case study of India. In the Third ISA Forum of Sociology.
  • Karakara, A. A & Osabouhien E. S. (2019) Households' ICT access and bank patronage in West Africa: empirical insights in Burkina Faso and Ghana. Technology in society, 56, 116-125.
  • Kempson, E., Atkinson, A., & Pilley, O. (2004). Policy response to financial exclusion in developed economies: lessons for developing countries. Report of Personal Finance Research Centre, University of Bristol. (SME paper 2)
  • Kempson, E., Whyley, C., Caskey, J., & Collard, S. (2000). In or out? Financial Exclusion. London: Financial Services Authority.
  • Khan, H. R. (2011). Financial inclusion and financial stability are two sides of the same coin. Address by Shri HR Khan, Deputy Governor of the Reserve Bank of India, at BACON.
  • Kon, Y., & Storey, D. J. (2003). A theory of discouraged borrowers. Small Business Economics, 21(1), 37-49.
  • Levine, R., Loayza, N., & Beck, T. (2000). Financial intermediation and growth: Causality and causes. Journal of Monetary Economics, 46(1), 31-77.
  • Leyshon, A., & Thrift, N. (1995). Geographies of Financial Exclusion: financial abandonment in Britain and the United States. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 312-341.
  • Mader, P. (2016). Card crusaders, cash infidels, and the holy grails of digital financial inclusion. Behemoth-A Journal on Civilization, 9(2), 59-81.
  • Mader, P. (2018). Contesting financial inclusion. Development and Change, 49(2), 461-483.
  • Martin, R. (2002). Financialization of daily life. Temple University Press. (SME PAPER 2)
  • Ministry of Finance (2021). “The official Ghana demand side survey, 2021”. Government of Ghana. Accra.
  • Mitton, L. (2008). Financial Inclusion in the UK: Review of policy and practice. Joseph Rowntree Foundation. (SME PAPER 2)
  • Mohan, R. (2006). Economic growth, financial deepening, and financial inclusion. Reserve Bank of India Bulletin, 1305.
  • Mohseni-Cheraghlou, A. (2017). Financial inclusion and poverty alleviation in Muslim-majority countries: the role of Islamic finance and Qard Hassan. In Financial Inclusion and Poverty Alleviation (pp. 141-197). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham
  • Munyegera, G. K., & Matsumoto, T. (2016). Mobile money, remittances, and household welfare: Panel evidence from rural Uganda. World Development, 79, 127-137.
  • Murendo, C., Wollni, M., De Brauw, A., & Mugabi, N. (2018). Social network effects on mobile money adoption in Uganda. The Journal of Development Studies, 54(2), 327-342.
  • Osei-Assibey, E. (2009). Financial exclusion: what drives supply and demand for basic financial services in Ghana? Savings and development, 207-238.
  • Ozili, P. K. (2020, January). Financial inclusion research around the world: A review. In Forum for social economics (pp. 1-23). Routledge.
  • Pasali, S. S. (2013). Where is the cheese? Synthesizing giant literature on causes and consequences of financial sector development. Synthesizing a Giant Literature on Causes and Consequences of Financial Sector Development (October 1, 2013). World Bank Policy Research Working Paper, (6655).
  • Pati, A. P. (2009). Enhancing financial inclusion: The catalytic role of self-help groups. The Management Accountant, May.
  • Rajan, R., & Zingales, L. (1998). Financial development and growth. American Economic Review, 88(3), 559-586.
  • Rhyne, E., & Otero, M. (1992). Financial services for microenterprises: principles and institutions. World Development, 20(11), 1561-1571.
  • Rojas-Suarez, L. (2010). Access to financial services in emerging powers: Facts, obstacles, and recommendations. Obstacles and Recommendations (March 2010).
  • Sahay, M. R., von Allmen, M. U. E., Lahreche, M. A., Khera, P., Ogawa, M. S., Bazarbash, M., & Beaton, M. K. (2020).
  • The promise of Fintech: Financial inclusion in the post-COVID-19 era. International Monetary Fund.
  • Sarma, M. (2008). Index of financial inclusion (No. 215). Working paper.
  • Sarma, M., & Pais, J. (2011). Financial inclusion and development. Journal of international development, 23(5), 613-628.
  • Sen, A. (2000). Social Exclusion: Concept, application, and scrutiny. (Some PAPER 2)
  • Sharma, D. (2016). Nexus between financial inclusion and economic growth: Evidence from the emerging Indian economy. Journal of financial-economic policy.
  • Sinclair, S. P. (2001). Financial Exclusion: An introductory survey. CRISIS, Edinburgh College of Art/Heriot-Watt University.
  • Thorat, U. (2006). Financial inclusion and millennium development goals. RBI Bulletin, 50(2), 239-243.
  • Van, L. T. H., Vo, A. T., Nguyen, N. T., & Vo, D. H. (2021). Financial inclusion and economic growth: An international evidence. Emerging Markets Finance and Trade, 57(1), 239-263.
  • World Bank. (2018). Financial inclusion. Retrieved March 12, 2018, from http://www.worldbank.org/ en/topic/financial inclusion/overview
  • World Bank Group. (2019). Fourth Ghana Economic Update: Enhancing Financial Inclusion. World Bank.
  • World Bank-Africa Region. (1999). Studies in Rural and Micro Finance: Financial Services for Women Entrepreneurs in the Informal Sector of Ghana. World Bank, New York.
  • Yangdol, R., & Sarma, M. (2019). Demand-side factors for financial inclusion: A cross-country empirical analysis. International Studies, 56(2-3), 163-185.
  • Yilmazkuday, H. (2011). Thresholds in the finance-growth nexus: A cross-country analysis. The World Bank Economic Review, 25(2), 278-295.
  • Zins, A., & Weill, L. (2016). The determinants of financial inclusion in Africa. Review of development finance, 6(1), 46-57. (http://www.centerforfinancialinclusion.org/).

GANA'DA FİNANSAL KATILIMI ARTIRMADA ÇEŞİTLİ POLİTİKA GİRİŞİMLERİNİN ROLÜ ANALİZİ

Year 2024, , 1 - 20, 07.07.2024
https://doi.org/10.54860/beyder.1404169

Abstract

Finansal katılım kavramı, Dünya Bankası ve Uluslararası Para Fonu gibi küresel çok taraflı kuruluşların yanı sıra dünya çapındaki diğer kalkınma ortaklarının da dikkatini çekti. Finansal katılımın öne çıkan önemli noktaları, yaşlılar, kadınlar, göçmenler ve Engelli Kişiler (PWD) gibi savunmasız gruplar arasında resmi finansal hizmetlere erişim ve bu hizmetlerden yararlanma fırsatları yaratarak kaliteli finansmana nispeten daha ucuz bir maliyetle engelsiz erişim sağlamaktır. ). Toplumun bu kesimlerini cezbetmeye yönelik sağlam politikaların uygulamaya konulmasına rağmen, insanların çoğunluğu hâlâ resmi finansmana erişimde zorluk yaşıyor. Bu makale, 2023 yılı sonuna kadar resmi hesabı olan yetişkinlerin sayısında önerilen %85'lik bir artış elde etmek için Gana hükümeti tarafından benimsenen iki kritik politika girişimini analiz etti. Gana toplumunun önemli bir kesimi olan Kırsal Bankalar, teminatların sınırlı olması nedeniyle krediye erişimde zorluk yaşamaya devam ediyor. Cinsiyet, eğitim, coğrafi konum ve uygun kimlik/adres eksikliği, insanların Gana'daki finansal sisteme dahil olmasını engelleyebilecek önemli engellerdi.

References

  • Allan, A., Massu, M., & Svarer, C. (2013). Banking on change: Breaking barriers to financial inclusion. Plan, Barclays, and Care, 32.
  • Anarfo, E. B., Abor, J. Y., Osei, K. A., & Gyeke-Dako, A. (2019). Financial inclusion and financial sector development in Sub-Saharan Africa: A panel VAR approach. International Journal of Managerial Finance.
  • Andrianaivo, M., & Kpodar, K. R. (2011). ICT, financial inclusion, and growth: Evidence from African countries. IMF Working Papers, 2011(073).
  • Anwar, S., & Nguyen, L. P. (2011). Financial development and economic growth in Vietnam. Journal of Economics and Finance, 35(3), 348-360.
  • Bank of Ghana. (2017). Annual report. Accra
  • Beck, T., & De la Torre, A. (2006). The basic analytics of access to financial services. The World Bank.
  • Beck, T., Demirgüç‐Kunt, A. S. L. I., & Maksimovic, V. (2005). Financial and legal constraints to growth: Does firm size matter? The journal of finance, 60(1), 137-177.
  • Brune, L., Giné, X., Goldberg, J., & Yang, D. (2011). Commitments to save: A field experiment in rural Malawi. World Bank Policy Research Working Paper, (5748).
  • Buckland, J., Martin, T., Barbour, N., Curran, A., & McDonald, R. (2003). The Rise of the Fringe Financial Services in Winnipeg's North End: Client Experiences, Firm Legitimacy and Community-Based Alternatives.
  • Burgess, R., & Pande, R. (2005). Do rural banks matter? Evidence from the Indian social banking experiment. American Economic Review, 95(3), 780-795.
  • Cámara, N., & Tuesta, D. (2014). Measuring financial inclusion: A multidimensional index. BBVA Research Paper, (14/26).
  • Carbo, S., & Gardener, E. P. Molyneux (2005), Financial Exclusion.
  • Chibba, M. (2009). Financial inclusion, poverty reduction, and the millennium development goals. The European Journal of Development Research, 21(2), 213-230.
  • Claessens, S. (2006). Access to financial services: Review the issues and public policy objectives. The World Bank Research Observer, 21(2), 207-240.
  • Collard, S., Coppack, M., Lowe, J., & Sarkar, S. (2016). Access to financial services in the UK. FCA Occasional Paper, 17. (SMEs paper 2)
  • Conroy, J. (2005). APEC and financial exclusion: missed opportunities for collective action. Asia Pacific Development Journal, 12(1), 53-80.
  • Consultative Group to Assist the Poor. (2009). Financial access 2009: Measuring access to financial services around the world. Consultative Group to Assist the Poor/The World Bank, Washington, DC.
  • Dabla-Norris, E., Y. Deng, A. Ivanova, I. Karpowicz, F. Unsal, E. VanLeemput, and J. Wong. 2015. “Financial Inclusion: Zooming in on Latin America.” IMF Working Paper No 15/206, International Monetary Fund, Washington, DC
  • De Mello, L., & Dutz, M. A. (2012). Promoting inclusive growth: Challenges and policies. Paris: OECD and the World Bank.
  • Demirgüç-Kunt, A., & Klapper, L. (2013). Measuring financial inclusion: Explaining variation in the use of financial services across and within countries. Brookings Papers on Economic Activity, 2013(1), 279-340.
  • Demirgüç-Kunt, A., & Maksimovic, V. (1998). Law, finance, and firm growth. The journal of finance, 53(6), 2107-2137.
  • Easterly, W., Islam, R., & Stiglitz, J. E. (2001). Shaken and stirred: explaining growth volatility. In Annual World Bank conference on development economics (Vol. 191, p. 211).
  • Espinosa-Vega, M. A., Shirono, K., Villanova, H. C., Chhabra, E., Das, B., & Fan, Y. (2020). Measuring Financial Access 10 Years of the IMF Financial Survey. Departmental Papers, 2020(008).
  • Fischer-Kowalski, M., & Hüttler, W. (1998). Society's metabolism. International Handbook of Environmental Sociology. Edward Elgar, Cheltenham. (SME paper 2)
  • Grandolini, G. M. (2015). Five challenges prevent financial access for people in developing countries—the Guardian.
  • Gupte, R., Venkataramani, B., & Gupta, D. (2012). Computation of financial inclusion index for India. Procedia-Social and Behavioral Sciences, 37, 133-149.
  • Han, R., & Melecky, M. (2013). Financial inclusion for financial stability: Access to bank deposits and the growth of deposits in the global financial crisis. World Bank policy research working paper, (6577).
  • Hannig, A., & Jansen, S. (2010). Financial inclusion and financial stability: Current policy issues.
  • Honohan, P. (2007). Cross-country variation in household access to financial services. Paper prepared for the World Bank conference on Access to Finance in Washington DC Retrieved on July 10, 2008.
  • International Monetary Fund (2020). Financial Access Survey.
  • Jha, M., Amerasinghe, S., & Calverley, J. (2014). Financial Inclusion: Reaching the unbanked. Standard Chartered Bank, Canada. Retrieved on, 5(29), 2017.
  • Johal, S. (2016). Tackling poverty and inequality through financial inclusion: a case study of India. In the Third ISA Forum of Sociology.
  • Karakara, A. A & Osabouhien E. S. (2019) Households' ICT access and bank patronage in West Africa: empirical insights in Burkina Faso and Ghana. Technology in society, 56, 116-125.
  • Kempson, E., Atkinson, A., & Pilley, O. (2004). Policy response to financial exclusion in developed economies: lessons for developing countries. Report of Personal Finance Research Centre, University of Bristol. (SME paper 2)
  • Kempson, E., Whyley, C., Caskey, J., & Collard, S. (2000). In or out? Financial Exclusion. London: Financial Services Authority.
  • Khan, H. R. (2011). Financial inclusion and financial stability are two sides of the same coin. Address by Shri HR Khan, Deputy Governor of the Reserve Bank of India, at BACON.
  • Kon, Y., & Storey, D. J. (2003). A theory of discouraged borrowers. Small Business Economics, 21(1), 37-49.
  • Levine, R., Loayza, N., & Beck, T. (2000). Financial intermediation and growth: Causality and causes. Journal of Monetary Economics, 46(1), 31-77.
  • Leyshon, A., & Thrift, N. (1995). Geographies of Financial Exclusion: financial abandonment in Britain and the United States. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 312-341.
  • Mader, P. (2016). Card crusaders, cash infidels, and the holy grails of digital financial inclusion. Behemoth-A Journal on Civilization, 9(2), 59-81.
  • Mader, P. (2018). Contesting financial inclusion. Development and Change, 49(2), 461-483.
  • Martin, R. (2002). Financialization of daily life. Temple University Press. (SME PAPER 2)
  • Ministry of Finance (2021). “The official Ghana demand side survey, 2021”. Government of Ghana. Accra.
  • Mitton, L. (2008). Financial Inclusion in the UK: Review of policy and practice. Joseph Rowntree Foundation. (SME PAPER 2)
  • Mohan, R. (2006). Economic growth, financial deepening, and financial inclusion. Reserve Bank of India Bulletin, 1305.
  • Mohseni-Cheraghlou, A. (2017). Financial inclusion and poverty alleviation in Muslim-majority countries: the role of Islamic finance and Qard Hassan. In Financial Inclusion and Poverty Alleviation (pp. 141-197). Palgrave Macmillan, Cham
  • Munyegera, G. K., & Matsumoto, T. (2016). Mobile money, remittances, and household welfare: Panel evidence from rural Uganda. World Development, 79, 127-137.
  • Murendo, C., Wollni, M., De Brauw, A., & Mugabi, N. (2018). Social network effects on mobile money adoption in Uganda. The Journal of Development Studies, 54(2), 327-342.
  • Osei-Assibey, E. (2009). Financial exclusion: what drives supply and demand for basic financial services in Ghana? Savings and development, 207-238.
  • Ozili, P. K. (2020, January). Financial inclusion research around the world: A review. In Forum for social economics (pp. 1-23). Routledge.
  • Pasali, S. S. (2013). Where is the cheese? Synthesizing giant literature on causes and consequences of financial sector development. Synthesizing a Giant Literature on Causes and Consequences of Financial Sector Development (October 1, 2013). World Bank Policy Research Working Paper, (6655).
  • Pati, A. P. (2009). Enhancing financial inclusion: The catalytic role of self-help groups. The Management Accountant, May.
  • Rajan, R., & Zingales, L. (1998). Financial development and growth. American Economic Review, 88(3), 559-586.
  • Rhyne, E., & Otero, M. (1992). Financial services for microenterprises: principles and institutions. World Development, 20(11), 1561-1571.
  • Rojas-Suarez, L. (2010). Access to financial services in emerging powers: Facts, obstacles, and recommendations. Obstacles and Recommendations (March 2010).
  • Sahay, M. R., von Allmen, M. U. E., Lahreche, M. A., Khera, P., Ogawa, M. S., Bazarbash, M., & Beaton, M. K. (2020).
  • The promise of Fintech: Financial inclusion in the post-COVID-19 era. International Monetary Fund.
  • Sarma, M. (2008). Index of financial inclusion (No. 215). Working paper.
  • Sarma, M., & Pais, J. (2011). Financial inclusion and development. Journal of international development, 23(5), 613-628.
  • Sen, A. (2000). Social Exclusion: Concept, application, and scrutiny. (Some PAPER 2)
  • Sharma, D. (2016). Nexus between financial inclusion and economic growth: Evidence from the emerging Indian economy. Journal of financial-economic policy.
  • Sinclair, S. P. (2001). Financial Exclusion: An introductory survey. CRISIS, Edinburgh College of Art/Heriot-Watt University.
  • Thorat, U. (2006). Financial inclusion and millennium development goals. RBI Bulletin, 50(2), 239-243.
  • Van, L. T. H., Vo, A. T., Nguyen, N. T., & Vo, D. H. (2021). Financial inclusion and economic growth: An international evidence. Emerging Markets Finance and Trade, 57(1), 239-263.
  • World Bank. (2018). Financial inclusion. Retrieved March 12, 2018, from http://www.worldbank.org/ en/topic/financial inclusion/overview
  • World Bank Group. (2019). Fourth Ghana Economic Update: Enhancing Financial Inclusion. World Bank.
  • World Bank-Africa Region. (1999). Studies in Rural and Micro Finance: Financial Services for Women Entrepreneurs in the Informal Sector of Ghana. World Bank, New York.
  • Yangdol, R., & Sarma, M. (2019). Demand-side factors for financial inclusion: A cross-country empirical analysis. International Studies, 56(2-3), 163-185.
  • Yilmazkuday, H. (2011). Thresholds in the finance-growth nexus: A cross-country analysis. The World Bank Economic Review, 25(2), 278-295.
  • Zins, A., & Weill, L. (2016). The determinants of financial inclusion in Africa. Review of development finance, 6(1), 46-57. (http://www.centerforfinancialinclusion.org/).
There are 70 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Subjects Monetary-Banking
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Harun Adams Babangıda 0000-0002-1166-8992

Abdalrahman Mıgdad 0000-0001-8841-5363

Early Pub Date June 27, 2024
Publication Date July 7, 2024
Submission Date December 13, 2023
Acceptance Date February 21, 2024
Published in Issue Year 2024

Cite

APA Babangıda, H. A., & Mıgdad, A. (2024). ANALYZING THE ROLE OF VARIOUS POLICY INITIATIVES IN ENHANCING FINANCIAL INCLUSION IN GHANA. Bilgi Ekonomisi Ve Yönetimi Dergisi, 19(1), 1-20. https://doi.org/10.54860/beyder.1404169