Access to Credit and Loan Repayment by Households of Non-Farmers in Nigeria: New Evidence from Binary Logit Regression

Access to credit is the desire of every developing economy as well as a coping strategy in starting up and expanding businesses. Hence, this study critically examines how access to credit responds to loan repayment by households of non-farmers in Nigeria. To achieve this purpose, some important variables like spending on transport, other business costs, salaries/wages and rent were included in the model. Other variables in the model include age and location for the households of non-farmers. The study shows that loan repayment by households of non-farmers and their place of residence are significant drivers of access to finance in Nigeria while other characteristics of non-farmers such as spending on transport, other business costs, salaries/wages, rent and age are muted throughout.

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Publication Details

Journal
Managing Global Transitions
Published
2024-12-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.26493/1854-6935.22.405-422
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Microfinance and Financial Inclusion
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.13
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article

Access to Credit and Loan Repayment by Households of Non-Farmers in Nigeria: New Evidence from Binary Logit Regression

Anthony Orji, Ndubuisi Obeka Chukwu, Jonathan E. Ogbuabor, Obed I. Ojonta et al.
1 citations
Managing Global Transitions
Microfinance and Financial Inclusion
1.13
article

Access to Credit and Loan Repayment by Households of Non-Farmers in Nigeria: New Evidence from Binary Logit Regression

Anthony Orji, Ndubuisi Obeka Chukwu, Jonathan E. Ogbuabor, Obed I. Ojonta, Onyinye I. Anthony‐Orji, Emmanuel T. Ideba
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Access to credit is the desire of every developing economy as well as a coping strategy in starting up and expanding businesses. Hence, this study critically examines how access to credit responds to loan repayment by households of non-farmers in Nigeria. To achieve this purpose, some important variables like spending on transport, other business costs, salaries/wages and rent were included in the model. Other variables in the model include age and location for the households of non-farmers. The study shows that loan repayment by households of non-farmers and their place of residence are significant drivers of access to finance in Nigeria while other characteristics of non-farmers such as spending on transport, other business costs, salaries/wages, rent and age are muted throughout.

Managing Global TransitionsVol. 22(4)
University of Nigeria (NG)
Decent work and economic growth
Openalex Percentile: Top 10%
Microfinance and Financial Inclusion
1.13
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Access to Credit and Loan Repayment by Households of Non-Farmers in Nigeria: New Evidence from Binary Logit Regression — Anthony Orji, Ndubuisi Obeka Chukwu, et al. · Managing Global Transitions (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS