Results 221 to 230 of about 665,976 (258)
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Journal of Rural Studies, 2016
Abstract The volume of literature recognizing the importance of rural credit in developing countries has grown significantly in recent years. However, previous studies have mainly assumed that credit has a homogeneous impact on recipients. This paper contributes to the literature by further examining the impacts of credit on different groups of ...
Xuan Luan Do, Siegfried Bauer
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Abstract The volume of literature recognizing the importance of rural credit in developing countries has grown significantly in recent years. However, previous studies have mainly assumed that credit has a homogeneous impact on recipients. This paper contributes to the literature by further examining the impacts of credit on different groups of ...
Xuan Luan Do, Siegfried Bauer
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The Recipient's Knowledge of Fraud and Its Impact on the Recovery of Refunds and Credits
World Journal of VAT/GST Law, 2013(2013). The recipient's knowledge of fraud and its impact on the recovery of refunds and credits. World Journal of VAT/GST Law: Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 214-223.
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Fiscal Studies, 2012
AbstractWe investigate the impact of ‘Working Credit’, a nationally‐implemented programme which created increased incentives for welfare recipients to undertake temporary work. Highlighting the difficulties in identifying programme effects in the absence of a randomised controlled trial or a natural experiment, we produce estimates of impacts under ...
Andrew Leigh, Roger Wilkins
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AbstractWe investigate the impact of ‘Working Credit’, a nationally‐implemented programme which created increased incentives for welfare recipients to undertake temporary work. Highlighting the difficulties in identifying programme effects in the absence of a randomised controlled trial or a natural experiment, we produce estimates of impacts under ...
Andrew Leigh, Roger Wilkins
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Journal of Urban Affairs, 2005
ABSTRACT:Little is known about TANF recipients and leavers use of consumer credit. Using data from a 2001 North Carolina household survey of low-income households, we analyze banking and credit behavior of current and recent welfare recipients in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Robert Faris
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ABSTRACT:Little is known about TANF recipients and leavers use of consumer credit. Using data from a 2001 North Carolina household survey of low-income households, we analyze banking and credit behavior of current and recent welfare recipients in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Robert Faris
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Implicit Tax Rates of the Expanded Earned Income Tax Credit for Welfare Recipients in North Carolina
Journal of Consumer Affairs, 1996High implicit tax rates for welfare recipients have been cited as a deterrent to additional work effort by these households. The expanded earned income tax credit (EITC), passed by Congress in 1993, was enacted in part to reduce the implicit tax rates and increase work effort by very low income households. This paper calculates implicit tax rates for a
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Effects of TARP on Recipient Banks' Credit Customers
2020Raluca Roman, Allen N Berger
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Journal of Social Policy, 2022
AbstractIntroduced in the United Kingdom in 2012, Universal Credit (UC) is a welfare benefit that replaces six working-age ‘legacy’ benefits for out-of-work and low-income people. Designed with the aim of simplifying benefits and incentivising paid work, UC represents a deepening of conditionality in the British welfare state.
ISAAC THORNTON, FRANCESCO IACOELLA
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AbstractIntroduced in the United Kingdom in 2012, Universal Credit (UC) is a welfare benefit that replaces six working-age ‘legacy’ benefits for out-of-work and low-income people. Designed with the aim of simplifying benefits and incentivising paid work, UC represents a deepening of conditionality in the British welfare state.
ISAAC THORNTON, FRANCESCO IACOELLA
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Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, 2006
AbstractThis paper examines utilization of a state earned income credit by AFDC and TANF recipients. Although utilization percentages are increasing, we find that among TANF recipients in 1999, 45.7 percent of all households and 34.8 percent of eligible households did not receive the state earned income credit.
Donald P. Hirasuna, Thomas F. Stinson
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AbstractThis paper examines utilization of a state earned income credit by AFDC and TANF recipients. Although utilization percentages are increasing, we find that among TANF recipients in 1999, 45.7 percent of all households and 34.8 percent of eligible households did not receive the state earned income credit.
Donald P. Hirasuna, Thomas F. Stinson
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The potential of child care tax credits to reduce poverty and welfare recipiency
Population Research and Policy Review, 1990As more and more mothers of young children enter the work force, interest in govern- ment financing of child care grows. The chief government subsidy for child care is the child care credit in the federal Internal Revenue Code. This is a nonrefundable credit and therefore provides benefits only to those with incomes high enough to require them to pay ...
Irwin Garfinkel +2 more
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