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Rapid economic growth in South Asia, urbanization, and a rising middle class have created considerable pent-up demand for housing and housing finance. More than 14 percent of low-income South Asians have no home. In response, South Asia's dynamic housing and housing finance markets have grown at rates of around 30%, but are still limited to upper-income groups. The contribution of housing and real-estate sector to overall economic growth, social uplift and employment is considerable. Housing and housing finance services have the clear potential to expand to middle- and even lower- income famil
Low-income housing --- Housing policy --- Finance. --- Housing --- Housing and state --- State and housing --- Poor --- Government policy --- City planning --- Social policy --- Inclusionary housing programs
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The issue of "an appropriate" legal framework, especially in the case of the takeover market, has been poorly studied in the case of emerging markets, yet it is of immediate relevance and practical policymaker interest. The study makes a first attempt to analyze takeover regulations in a comparative context across 50 countries. It proposes a methodology to create a detailed index on the most salient features of capital market laws, and illustrates the approach on the case of takeover legislation. The methodology allows better understanding of the impact of laws on markets and development, allows a detailed quantification of a given regulation, in this case takeover market rules, and helps determine relevant policy implications. Specifically, the framework permits the exploration of the effects of individual regulations, their substitutability and interplay, as well as the overall extent of friendliness of the laws to investors, or particular groups thereof (such as minority shareholders), and the links of specialized regulation with the overall legal system. Finally, the study explores the effect of the investor-friendliness of takeover laws on stock market development.
Acquisition --- Bank --- Banks --- Companies --- Company --- Corporate Law --- Corporate Regulations --- Debt Markets --- Directors --- Economic Theory and Research --- Emerging Markets --- Finance and Financial Sector Development --- Institutional Investors --- Investment and Investment Climate --- Investor Protection --- Investors --- Law and Development --- Macroeconomics and Economic Growth --- Markets and Market Access --- Microfinance --- Minority Shareholders --- Private Sector Development --- Proxy --- Regulatory Framework --- Stock --- Stock Market --- Takeover --- Takeover Laws --- Takeover Regulations --- Venture Capital --- Venture Capital Firm
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The issue of "an appropriate" legal framework, especially in the case of the takeover market, has been poorly studied in the case of emerging markets, yet it is of immediate relevance and practical policymaker interest. The study makes a first attempt to analyze takeover regulations in a comparative context across 50 countries. It proposes a methodology to create a detailed index on the most salient features of capital market laws, and illustrates the approach on the case of takeover legislation. The methodology allows better understanding of the impact of laws on markets and development, allows a detailed quantification of a given regulation, in this case takeover market rules, and helps determine relevant policy implications. Specifically, the framework permits the exploration of the effects of individual regulations, their substitutability and interplay, as well as the overall extent of friendliness of the laws to investors, or particular groups thereof (such as minority shareholders), and the links of specialized regulation with the overall legal system. Finally, the study explores the effect of the investor-friendliness of takeover laws on stock market development.
Acquisition --- Bank --- Banks --- Companies --- Company --- Corporate Law --- Corporate Regulations --- Debt Markets --- Directors --- Economic Theory and Research --- Emerging Markets --- Finance and Financial Sector Development --- Institutional Investors --- Investment and Investment Climate --- Investor Protection --- Investors --- Law and Development --- Macroeconomics and Economic Growth --- Markets and Market Access --- Microfinance --- Minority Shareholders --- Private Sector Development --- Proxy --- Regulatory Framework --- Stock --- Stock Market --- Takeover --- Takeover Laws --- Takeover Regulations --- Venture Capital --- Venture Capital Firm
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This book reflects the first comprehensive survey and dataset of access to financial products by the Pakistani population. In Pakistan, access to financing is at low levels, though expanding quickly. Half of Pakistani adults, mostly women, do not engage in the financial system at all. The formal microfinance sector reaches less than 2 percent of the poor, as opposed to over a quarter in neighboring countries. Yet micro and small business, together with remittances, play a central role in family economic inclusion and escaping the poverty trap. Policy measures have been timely, but are not enou
Microfinance -- Pakistan. --- Small business -- Pakistan -- Finance. --- Microfinance --- Small business --- Finance --- Finance. --- Businesses, Small --- Medium-sized business --- Micro-businesses --- Microbusinesses --- Microenterprises --- Small and medium-sized business --- Small and medium-sized enterprises --- Small businesses --- SMEs (Small business) --- Micro-finance --- Microcredit --- Microenterprise lending --- Microlending --- Business --- Business enterprises --- Industries --- Financial services industry --- Size
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Microfinance --- Small business --- Microfinance --- Petites et moyennes entreprises
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