Date Published:
Jun 01, 1988
Focus Area(s):
Code:
WP 1988-06

Less developed countries are usually characterized by a dualistic financial system: the formal and informal credit system. One form of the latter is the Cooperative Credit Union (CCU), which at present finds shelter in the private and government offices as well as in public markets. Analysis presented in this paper points to the fact that the ten sample CCUs have performed well without government subsidies. Without regulation, they are more likely to introduce more innovations. However, to successfully develop a cooperative, a concerted effort should be developed among leaders.

Citations

This publication has been cited 6 times

In other Publications
  1. Borres, Isaias Lagsa. 2020. Industry analysis of pawnshop in the Philippine. International Journal of Business and Administrative Studies, 6, No. 2, 111-120. Professor Dr. Bahaudin G. Mujtaba.
  2. Cacnio, Faith Christian Q.. 2001. Microfinance approach to housing: The community mortgage program. Discussion Papers DP 2001-28. Philippine Institute for Development Studies.
  3. Lamberte, Mario. 1995. Credit unions as channels of micro-credit lines: the Philippine case. Discussion Papers DP 1995-25. Philippine Institute for Development Studies.
  4. Lamberte, Mario. 1998. Credit unions as channels of micro-credit lines: the Philippine case. Research Paper Series RPS 1998-01. Philippine Institute for Development Studies.
  5. Lamberte, Mario. 1995. Credit unions as channels of micro-credit lines : The Pilippine case. ILO Working Papers 993127133402676. International Labour Organization.
  6. Meyer, Richard L. and Geetha Nagarajan. 1992. An assessment of the role of informal finance in the development process. 1991 Conference, August 22-29, 1991. International Association of Agricultural Economists.


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