Managerial attributes and enterprise access to formal credit in Myanmar

Publikation: Working paperForskning

Standard

Managerial attributes and enterprise access to formal credit in Myanmar. / Hansen, Henrik; Rand, John; Tarp, Finn; Trifkovic, Neda.

2019. udg. UNU-WIDER, 2019. s. 1-26.

Publikation: Working paperForskning

Harvard

Hansen, H, Rand, J, Tarp, F & Trifkovic, N 2019 'Managerial attributes and enterprise access to formal credit in Myanmar' 2019 udg, UNU-WIDER, s. 1-26. <http://10.35188/UNU-WIDER/ 2019/654-8>

APA

Hansen, H., Rand, J., Tarp, F., & Trifkovic, N. (2019). Managerial attributes and enterprise access to formal credit in Myanmar. (2019 udg.) (s. 1-26). UNU-WIDER. UNU WIDER Working Paper Series Bind 20 Nr. 2019 http://10.35188/UNU-WIDER/ 2019/654-8

Vancouver

Hansen H, Rand J, Tarp F, Trifkovic N. Managerial attributes and enterprise access to formal credit in Myanmar. 2019 udg. UNU-WIDER. 2019 mar., s. 1-26.

Author

Hansen, Henrik ; Rand, John ; Tarp, Finn ; Trifkovic, Neda. / Managerial attributes and enterprise access to formal credit in Myanmar. 2019. udg. UNU-WIDER, 2019. s. 1-26 (UNU WIDER Working Paper Series; Nr. 2019, Bind 20).

Bibtex

@techreport{993db5c5fd4d45c8b1ce42ecc354e1d2,
title = "Managerial attributes and enterprise access to formal credit in Myanmar",
abstract = "Using data from a new survey of small and medium-sized enterprises in Myanmar, we analyse enterprise demand for formal credit and the extent to which they are constrained in the formal credit market. We account for firms self-selecting out of the credit market in Myanmar. Our data contain information about individual firm owner/manager gender, managerial capacity, and attitude towards risk. We use this information to test whether the allocation of scarce loanable funds is systematically associated with these attributes. It emerges that managerial capacity and risk attitudes are positively associated with the probability of firms demanding credit, while firms with female owner/managers have lower probabilities of demanding credit. On the supply side we find no discernible links to any of the three traits, whereas firm{\textquoteright}s size and age have substantial impacts on the probability of obtaining credit. As such, the allocation of credit could improve if banks were better at identifying managers{\textquoteright} managerial capacity and personality traits.",
keywords = "Faculty of Social Sciences, formal credit, gender, managerial capabilities, Myanmar, personality traits",
author = "Henrik Hansen and John Rand and Finn Tarp and Neda Trifkovic",
year = "2019",
month = mar,
language = "English",
volume = "20",
series = "UNU WIDER Working Paper Series",
number = "2019",
pages = "1--26",
publisher = "UNU-WIDER",
edition = "2019",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "UNU-WIDER",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - Managerial attributes and enterprise access to formal credit in Myanmar

AU - Hansen, Henrik

AU - Rand, John

AU - Tarp, Finn

AU - Trifkovic, Neda

PY - 2019/3

Y1 - 2019/3

N2 - Using data from a new survey of small and medium-sized enterprises in Myanmar, we analyse enterprise demand for formal credit and the extent to which they are constrained in the formal credit market. We account for firms self-selecting out of the credit market in Myanmar. Our data contain information about individual firm owner/manager gender, managerial capacity, and attitude towards risk. We use this information to test whether the allocation of scarce loanable funds is systematically associated with these attributes. It emerges that managerial capacity and risk attitudes are positively associated with the probability of firms demanding credit, while firms with female owner/managers have lower probabilities of demanding credit. On the supply side we find no discernible links to any of the three traits, whereas firm’s size and age have substantial impacts on the probability of obtaining credit. As such, the allocation of credit could improve if banks were better at identifying managers’ managerial capacity and personality traits.

AB - Using data from a new survey of small and medium-sized enterprises in Myanmar, we analyse enterprise demand for formal credit and the extent to which they are constrained in the formal credit market. We account for firms self-selecting out of the credit market in Myanmar. Our data contain information about individual firm owner/manager gender, managerial capacity, and attitude towards risk. We use this information to test whether the allocation of scarce loanable funds is systematically associated with these attributes. It emerges that managerial capacity and risk attitudes are positively associated with the probability of firms demanding credit, while firms with female owner/managers have lower probabilities of demanding credit. On the supply side we find no discernible links to any of the three traits, whereas firm’s size and age have substantial impacts on the probability of obtaining credit. As such, the allocation of credit could improve if banks were better at identifying managers’ managerial capacity and personality traits.

KW - Faculty of Social Sciences

KW - formal credit

KW - gender

KW - managerial capabilities

KW - Myanmar

KW - personality traits

M3 - Working paper

VL - 20

T3 - UNU WIDER Working Paper Series

SP - 1

EP - 26

BT - Managerial attributes and enterprise access to formal credit in Myanmar

PB - UNU-WIDER

ER -

ID: 218476832