NOVAFRICA Podcast: Big Loans to Small Businesses: Predicting Winners and Losers in an Entrepreneurial Lending Experiment

Listen here to the third series of the “NOVAFRICA Sustainable Development Talks” Podcast.

This series of audio talks about development in Africa brings together experts from a wide range of institutions. Alex Armand, resident member of NOVAFRICA and Assistant Professor at Nova SBE, is the coordinator of this Podcast.

Join us!

Season 3

#Episode 8: “Big Loans to Small Businesses: Predicting Winners and Losers in an Entrepreneurial Lending Experiment”, with Gharad Bryan (London School of Economics)

NOVAFRICA Sustainable Development Talks · “Big Loans to Small Businesses” with Gharad Bryan, London School of Economics

#Episode 7: “Asymmetry in Civic Information: An Experiment on Tax Participation among Informal Firms in To”, with Moussa Blimpo (World Bank)

NOVAFRICA Sustainable Development Talks · “Firms and taxation in Togo” with Moussa Blimpo, World Bank

#Episode 6: “Household Food Consumption Responses to Terrorism: evidence from high frequency in-home-scanner data”, with Elena Stancanelli (Paris School of Economics)

NOVAFRICA Sustainable Development Talks · “Household Food Consumption Responses to Terrorism”, with Elena Stancanelli, pse

#Episode 5: “Benchmarking a Child Nutrition Program Against Cash: Evidence from Rwanda”, with Andrew Zeitlin (Georgetown University)

NOVAFRICA Sustainable Development Talks · “A Child Nutrition Program against Cash in Rwanda”, with Andrew Zeitlin, Georgetown University

#Episode 4: “Optimal Assignment of Bureaucrats: Evidence from Randomly Assigned Tax Collectors in the DRC”, with Jonathan Weigel (London School of Economics)

NOVAFRICA Sustainable Development Talks · “Optimal Assignment of Bureaucrats: Evidence from DRC”, with Jonathan Weigel from LSE

#Episode 3: “Political Influences on Police Responses to Crime”, with Katherine Vyborny (Duke University)

NOVAFRICA Sustainable Development Talks · “Political Influences on Police Responses to Crime”, with Katherine Vyborny from Duke University

#Episode 2: “Entrenched Political Dynasties and Development under Competitive Clientelism: Evidence from Pakistan”, with Jean Philippe Platteau (Namur University)