TY  - BOOK
AU  - Duranton,Gilles
AU  - Duranton,Gilles
AU  - Ghani,Ejaz
AU  - Goswami,Arti Grover
AU  - Kerr,William R
TI  - Effects of Land Misallocation on Capital Allocations in India
PY  - 2015///
CY  - Washington, D.C.
PB  - The World Bank
KW  - Access to banking
KW  - Access to credit
KW  - Access to external finance
KW  - Access to finance
KW  - Access to financial services
KW  - Access to formal credit
KW  - Access to formal finance
KW  - Access to loans
KW  - Asymmetric information
KW  - Bank branches
KW  - Bank credit
KW  - Bank financing
KW  - Bank loan
KW  - Bank loans
KW  - Banking
KW  - Banking services
KW  - Banks
KW  - Banks and banking reform
KW  - Biases
KW  - Borrower
KW  - Borrowers
KW  - Borrowing
KW  - Business owners
KW  - Business plans
KW  - Capital
KW  - Co-operative banks
KW  - Collateral
KW  - Collateral requirements
KW  - Collateral support
KW  - Commercial banks
KW  - Cost of capital
KW  - Credit
KW  - Credit bureaus
KW  - Credit information
KW  - Credit market
KW  - Credit markets
KW  - Credit policy
KW  - Credit registries
KW  - Credit risk
KW  - Credit support
KW  - Credit-worthiness
KW  - Creditworthiness
KW  - Debt collectors
KW  - Debt markets
KW  - Directed credit
KW  - Disparities in access
KW  - Econometrics
KW  - Economic activity
KW  - Economic growth
KW  - Economic policy
KW  - Economics
KW  - Employment
KW  - Enterprise
KW  - Enterprise development
KW  - Entrepreneur
KW  - Entrepreneurs
KW  - Entrepreneurship
KW  - Equity
KW  - Exclusion
KW  - External finance
KW  - External financing
KW  - Finance and financial sector development
KW  - Financial access
KW  - Financial deepening
KW  - Financial depth
KW  - Financial development
KW  - Financial institutions
KW  - Financial integration
KW  - Financial markets
KW  - Financial sector
KW  - Financial sector development
KW  - Financial services
KW  - Financial strength
KW  - Financing
KW  - Fixed assets
KW  - Formal credit
KW  - Formal finance
KW  - Gender
KW  - Gender inequality
KW  - Government policy
KW  - Governments
KW  - Guarantee
KW  - Households
KW  - Housing
KW  - Human capital
KW  - Inequality
KW  - Information sharing
KW  - Infrastructure
KW  - Intangible assets
KW  - Interest expense
KW  - Interest payment
KW  - Interest rate
KW  - Investment
KW  - Issue of access
KW  - Job creation
KW  - Labor
KW  - Labor market
KW  - Labor markets
KW  - Lack of collateral
KW  - Land markets
KW  - Lenders
KW  - Lending
KW  - Liberalization
KW  - Loan
KW  - Loan access
KW  - Loan demand
KW  - Loans
KW  - Macroeconomics
KW  - Marginal revenue
KW  - Market value
KW  - Markets
KW  - Micro enterprises
KW  - Micro-credit
KW  - Micro-enterprises
KW  - Micro-entrepreneurs
KW  - Micro-finance
KW  - Micro-finance institutions
KW  - Microfinance
KW  - Monetary policy
KW  - Money lenders
KW  - Net value
KW  - Outreach
KW  - Outstanding loan
KW  - Outstanding loans
KW  - Overdraft
KW  - Personal assets
KW  - Private enterprise
KW  - Private enterprises
KW  - Profitability
KW  - Property
KW  - Real estate
KW  - Repossession
KW  - Reserve bank of india
KW  - Resource allocation
KW  - Revenue
KW  - Risk
KW  - Risk perception
KW  - Rural bank
KW  - Rural bank branches
KW  - Services
KW  - Sizes of loan
KW  - Small business
KW  - Small business owners
KW  - Small businesses
KW  - Strategies
KW  - Tangible assets
KW  - Taxes
KW  - Trade credit
KW  - Trade credits
KW  - Transport
KW  - Union
KW  - Urban areas
KW  - Value
KW  - Villages
KW  - Water & industry
KW  - Water resources
KW  - Water supply
KW  - Working capital
N2  - Growing research and policy interest focuses on the misallocation of output and factors of production in developing economies. This paper considers the possible misallocation of financial loans. Using plant-level data on the organized and unorganized sectors, the paper describes the temporal, geographic, and industry distributions of financial loans. The focus of the analysis is the hypothesis that land misallocation might be an important determinant of financial misallocation (for example, because of the role of land as collateral against loans). Using district-industry variations, the analysis finds evidence to support this hypothesis, although it does not find a total reduction in the intensity of financial loans or those being given to new entrants. The analysis also considers differences by gender of business owners and workers in firms. Although potential early gaps for businesses with substantial female employment have disappeared in the organized sector, a sizeable and persistent gap remains in the unorganized sector
UR  - http://elibrary.worldbank.org/doi/book/10.1596/1813-9450-7451
ER  -