Turkey : Rural Finance Study, Volume 2. Expanded Report
Over the past five years in Turkey, the agricultural and rural sector has seen substantial change in transfer policies which now place greater emphasis on improved equity and investment. These have been summarized in the earlier World Bank "R...
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| Format: | Other Rural Study |
| Language: | English en_US |
| Published: |
Washington, DC
2013
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/05/16407763/turkey-rural-finance-study-vol-2-2 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12883 |
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okr-10986-12883 |
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| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ACCESS TO CREDIT ACCESS TO FINANCE ACCESS TO FINANCIAL SERVICES ACCESS TO FUNDS ACCOUNTING ACCRUED EXPENSES ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS ADMINISTRATIVE OVERHEADS AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITY AGRICULTURAL CREDIT AGRICULTURAL SECTOR AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION AUTOMATIC TELLER BALANCE SHEET BANK ACCOUNTS BANK BRANCHES BANK CREDIT BANK DEPOSITS BANK LENDING BANK LOAN BANK LOANS BANK SERVICES BANKING REGULATION BANKING SECTOR BANKING SECTOR OUTREACH BANKING SERVICES BANKING SYSTEM BANKRUPTCIES BANKRUPTCY BANKRUPTCY LAWS BANKS BASIC NEEDS BOND MARKET BORROWER BORROWING BORROWINGS BROAD ACCESS BUSINESS OWNER BUSINESS PLAN BUSINESS STRATEGIES CAPACITY BUILDING CAPITAL LOANS CAPITAL MARKET CAPITAL MARKETS CAPITALIZATION CAR LOANS CASH RESERVES COLLATERAL COMMERCIAL BANK COMMERCIAL BANKS COMMERCIAL CREDITS COMMODITY EXCHANGES CONSUMER LENDING CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT COOPERATIVES COOPS COST OF CAPITAL CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS CREDIT CARD CREDIT CARDS CREDIT CONSTRAINTS CREDIT COOPERATIVE CREDIT COOPERATIVES CREDIT DELIVERY CREDIT HISTORIES CREDIT INFORMATION CREDIT INSTITUTIONS CREDIT LINE CREDIT MARKET CREDIT MARKETS CREDIT PRODUCT CREDIT PROVIDERS CREDIT UNIONS CREDITORS CREDITS CURRENT ACCOUNTS CURRENT ASSETS DEBT DEBTS DEFICITS DEPOSIT DEPOSIT INSURANCE DEPOSITORY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS DEPOSITS DEVELOPMENT BANKS DONOR SUPPORT EARNINGS ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC AGENTS ECONOMIC BACKGROUND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ELECTRONIC BANKING EMERGING MARKETS ENTREPRENEURS EQUITY INVESTMENT EXCHANGE RATE EXTERNAL FINANCE EXTREME POVERTY FARMERS FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES FINANCIAL MARKET FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL NEEDS FINANCIAL PRODUCTS FINANCIAL SECTOR DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL SELF-SUFFICIENCY FINANCIAL SERVICES FINANCIAL STRUCTURE FINANCIAL SYSTEM FINANCIAL VIABILITY FINANCING NEEDS FIXED ASSETS FOREIGN BANKS FOREIGN CURRENCY FORMS OF COLLATERAL GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION GOVERNMENT INTERVENTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES HEALTH SERVICES HOUSEHOLDS HOUSING HOUSING LOANS HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ILLITERACY INDICATORS OF ACCESS INDIVIDUAL ENTREPRENEURS INFLATION INFORMATION SYSTEM INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INSURANCE AGENCIES INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICES INTEREST RATE INTEREST RATES INTERNAL CONTROLS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES JOINT LIABILITY LAND REGISTRATION LAWS LEGAL REQUIREMENTS LENDING DECISIONS LINES OF CREDIT LIQUID ASSETS LOAN LOAN MATURITY LOAN PORTFOLIO LOAN PROCESSING LOAN PRODUCT LOAN PRODUCTS LOAN REPAYMENT LOAN REPAYMENT RATE LOAN REPAYMENTS LOAN TERMS MARKET DEVELOPMENT MARKET ECONOMY MARKET VALUE MARKETABLE SECURITIES MFI MFIS MICRO FINANCE MICRO FINANCE INSTITUTION MICRO-FINANCE MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTION MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTIONS MICRO-LOANS MICROFINANCE MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS NEW BUSINESS NUTRITION OUTSTANDING LOANS POSTAL BANKS PRIVATE BANKS PRIVATE CREDIT PRIVATIZATION PRODUCTIVITY PROFITABILITY PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY REAL ESTATE REAL PROPERTY REMITTANCES REPAYMENT REPAYMENT CAPACITY RESOURCE ALLOCATION RETURN ON ASSETS RURAL BANKING RURAL CREDIT RURAL CREDIT COOPERATIVES RURAL FINANCE SAVINGS SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAVINGS PRODUCT SAVINGS PRODUCTS SAVINGS SERVICES SECURITIES SMALL BORROWERS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL SERVICES SOFT LOANS SOURCE OF FUNDS SPECIAL SAVINGS STATE BANKS STOCK MARKET SUBSIDIARY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TERMS OF LOANS TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSACTIONS COSTS UNEMPLOYMENT UNION URBAN AREAS VILLAGE VILLAGES WOMEN BORROWERS WOMEN ENTREPRENEURS WORKING CAPITAL |
| spellingShingle |
ACCESS TO CREDIT ACCESS TO FINANCE ACCESS TO FINANCIAL SERVICES ACCESS TO FUNDS ACCOUNTING ACCRUED EXPENSES ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS ADMINISTRATIVE OVERHEADS AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITY AGRICULTURAL CREDIT AGRICULTURAL SECTOR AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION AUTOMATIC TELLER BALANCE SHEET BANK ACCOUNTS BANK BRANCHES BANK CREDIT BANK DEPOSITS BANK LENDING BANK LOAN BANK LOANS BANK SERVICES BANKING REGULATION BANKING SECTOR BANKING SECTOR OUTREACH BANKING SERVICES BANKING SYSTEM BANKRUPTCIES BANKRUPTCY BANKRUPTCY LAWS BANKS BASIC NEEDS BOND MARKET BORROWER BORROWING BORROWINGS BROAD ACCESS BUSINESS OWNER BUSINESS PLAN BUSINESS STRATEGIES CAPACITY BUILDING CAPITAL LOANS CAPITAL MARKET CAPITAL MARKETS CAPITALIZATION CAR LOANS CASH RESERVES COLLATERAL COMMERCIAL BANK COMMERCIAL BANKS COMMERCIAL CREDITS COMMODITY EXCHANGES CONSUMER LENDING CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT COOPERATIVES COOPS COST OF CAPITAL CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS CREDIT CARD CREDIT CARDS CREDIT CONSTRAINTS CREDIT COOPERATIVE CREDIT COOPERATIVES CREDIT DELIVERY CREDIT HISTORIES CREDIT INFORMATION CREDIT INSTITUTIONS CREDIT LINE CREDIT MARKET CREDIT MARKETS CREDIT PRODUCT CREDIT PROVIDERS CREDIT UNIONS CREDITORS CREDITS CURRENT ACCOUNTS CURRENT ASSETS DEBT DEBTS DEFICITS DEPOSIT DEPOSIT INSURANCE DEPOSITORY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS DEPOSITS DEVELOPMENT BANKS DONOR SUPPORT EARNINGS ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC AGENTS ECONOMIC BACKGROUND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ELECTRONIC BANKING EMERGING MARKETS ENTREPRENEURS EQUITY INVESTMENT EXCHANGE RATE EXTERNAL FINANCE EXTREME POVERTY FARMERS FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES FINANCIAL MARKET FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL NEEDS FINANCIAL PRODUCTS FINANCIAL SECTOR DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL SELF-SUFFICIENCY FINANCIAL SERVICES FINANCIAL STRUCTURE FINANCIAL SYSTEM FINANCIAL VIABILITY FINANCING NEEDS FIXED ASSETS FOREIGN BANKS FOREIGN CURRENCY FORMS OF COLLATERAL GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION GOVERNMENT INTERVENTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES HEALTH SERVICES HOUSEHOLDS HOUSING HOUSING LOANS HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ILLITERACY INDICATORS OF ACCESS INDIVIDUAL ENTREPRENEURS INFLATION INFORMATION SYSTEM INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INSURANCE AGENCIES INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICES INTEREST RATE INTEREST RATES INTERNAL CONTROLS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES JOINT LIABILITY LAND REGISTRATION LAWS LEGAL REQUIREMENTS LENDING DECISIONS LINES OF CREDIT LIQUID ASSETS LOAN LOAN MATURITY LOAN PORTFOLIO LOAN PROCESSING LOAN PRODUCT LOAN PRODUCTS LOAN REPAYMENT LOAN REPAYMENT RATE LOAN REPAYMENTS LOAN TERMS MARKET DEVELOPMENT MARKET ECONOMY MARKET VALUE MARKETABLE SECURITIES MFI MFIS MICRO FINANCE MICRO FINANCE INSTITUTION MICRO-FINANCE MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTION MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTIONS MICRO-LOANS MICROFINANCE MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS NEW BUSINESS NUTRITION OUTSTANDING LOANS POSTAL BANKS PRIVATE BANKS PRIVATE CREDIT PRIVATIZATION PRODUCTIVITY PROFITABILITY PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY REAL ESTATE REAL PROPERTY REMITTANCES REPAYMENT REPAYMENT CAPACITY RESOURCE ALLOCATION RETURN ON ASSETS RURAL BANKING RURAL CREDIT RURAL CREDIT COOPERATIVES RURAL FINANCE SAVINGS SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAVINGS PRODUCT SAVINGS PRODUCTS SAVINGS SERVICES SECURITIES SMALL BORROWERS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL SERVICES SOFT LOANS SOURCE OF FUNDS SPECIAL SAVINGS STATE BANKS STOCK MARKET SUBSIDIARY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TERMS OF LOANS TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSACTIONS COSTS UNEMPLOYMENT UNION URBAN AREAS VILLAGE VILLAGES WOMEN BORROWERS WOMEN ENTREPRENEURS WORKING CAPITAL World Bank Turkey : Rural Finance Study, Volume 2. Expanded Report |
| geographic_facet |
Europe and Central Asia Turkey |
| description |
Over the past five years in Turkey, the
agricultural and rural sector has seen substantial change in
transfer policies which now place greater emphasis on
improved equity and investment. These have been summarized
in the earlier World Bank "Review of the Impact of the
Reform of Agricultural Sector Subsidization (2004), and
"Policy and Investment Priorities for Agricultural and
Rural Development" (2005). Currently, the structural
changes in the agricultural sector and rural employment
generation in response to labor shedding in the agricultural
sector are key challenges to which Turkey is responding in
the design of and agricultural and rural development
strategy. However, the impact of government transfers and
public investment policies in the rural sector will be
limited unless the supply of, access to, and demand for
rural financial services is significantly increased. For
these reasons, the Turkey Rural Finance study (RFS) seeks to
establish a policy agenda for the Government of Turkey (GOT)
in order to contribute to the effort of renewed growth of
the rural financial system after a period of prolonged
decline. In order to inform this policy agenda, the study
also has aimed at portraying the situation of rural
financial markets in Turkey and determining the factors
influencing the use of financial services by rural
households and the constraints affecting the availability of
financial services in rural areas. The findings and
measures recommended by this study are also important for
Turkey's on-going rural sector dialogue with the
European Commission (EC), as increased access of small rural
enterprises to financial services is desired for improved
absorption by these enterprises of EC funding under the
Instrument for Pre-Accession programs in rural areas. The
findings of the RFS, based on two surveys of rural
households and financial intermediaries carried out in 2004
and on other financial data compiled in 2005, reveal that
rural financial markets perform relatively poorly, leading
to low incidences in the use of financial services by rural
households and therefore limiting their ability to take
advantage of growth opportunities and/or accumulation of
assets. For example while the agricultural sector accounts
for roughly 10-15 percent of GDP, it receives only 5 percent
of all bank loans. Based on the survey of rural households,
over 70 percent of rural households were found to be credit
constrained, and only 9 percent of surveyed rural households
reported making investment outlays in 2004. |
| format |
Economic & Sector Work :: Other Rural Study |
| author |
World Bank |
| author_facet |
World Bank |
| author_sort |
World Bank |
| title |
Turkey : Rural Finance Study, Volume 2. Expanded Report |
| title_short |
Turkey : Rural Finance Study, Volume 2. Expanded Report |
| title_full |
Turkey : Rural Finance Study, Volume 2. Expanded Report |
| title_fullStr |
Turkey : Rural Finance Study, Volume 2. Expanded Report |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Turkey : Rural Finance Study, Volume 2. Expanded Report |
| title_sort |
turkey : rural finance study, volume 2. expanded report |
| publisher |
Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2013 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/05/16407763/turkey-rural-finance-study-vol-2-2 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12883 |
| _version_ |
1764421032130641920 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-128832021-04-23T14:03:03Z Turkey : Rural Finance Study, Volume 2. Expanded Report World Bank ACCESS TO CREDIT ACCESS TO FINANCE ACCESS TO FINANCIAL SERVICES ACCESS TO FUNDS ACCOUNTING ACCRUED EXPENSES ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS ADMINISTRATIVE OVERHEADS AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITIES AGRICULTURAL ACTIVITY AGRICULTURAL CREDIT AGRICULTURAL SECTOR AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION AUTOMATIC TELLER BALANCE SHEET BANK ACCOUNTS BANK BRANCHES BANK CREDIT BANK DEPOSITS BANK LENDING BANK LOAN BANK LOANS BANK SERVICES BANKING REGULATION BANKING SECTOR BANKING SECTOR OUTREACH BANKING SERVICES BANKING SYSTEM BANKRUPTCIES BANKRUPTCY BANKRUPTCY LAWS BANKS BASIC NEEDS BOND MARKET BORROWER BORROWING BORROWINGS BROAD ACCESS BUSINESS OWNER BUSINESS PLAN BUSINESS STRATEGIES CAPACITY BUILDING CAPITAL LOANS CAPITAL MARKET CAPITAL MARKETS CAPITALIZATION CAR LOANS CASH RESERVES COLLATERAL COMMERCIAL BANK COMMERCIAL BANKS COMMERCIAL CREDITS COMMODITY EXCHANGES CONSUMER LENDING CONTRACT ENFORCEMENT COOPERATIVES COOPS COST OF CAPITAL CREDIT ASSOCIATIONS CREDIT CARD CREDIT CARDS CREDIT CONSTRAINTS CREDIT COOPERATIVE CREDIT COOPERATIVES CREDIT DELIVERY CREDIT HISTORIES CREDIT INFORMATION CREDIT INSTITUTIONS CREDIT LINE CREDIT MARKET CREDIT MARKETS CREDIT PRODUCT CREDIT PROVIDERS CREDIT UNIONS CREDITORS CREDITS CURRENT ACCOUNTS CURRENT ASSETS DEBT DEBTS DEFICITS DEPOSIT DEPOSIT INSURANCE DEPOSITORY FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS DEPOSITS DEVELOPMENT BANKS DONOR SUPPORT EARNINGS ECONOMIC ACTIVITIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC AGENTS ECONOMIC BACKGROUND ECONOMIC CHARACTERISTICS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ELECTRONIC BANKING EMERGING MARKETS ENTREPRENEURS EQUITY INVESTMENT EXCHANGE RATE EXTERNAL FINANCE EXTREME POVERTY FARMERS FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL INSTITUTION FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS FINANCIAL INTERMEDIARIES FINANCIAL MARKET FINANCIAL MARKETS FINANCIAL NEEDS FINANCIAL PRODUCTS FINANCIAL SECTOR DEVELOPMENT FINANCIAL SELF-SUFFICIENCY FINANCIAL SERVICES FINANCIAL STRUCTURE FINANCIAL SYSTEM FINANCIAL VIABILITY FINANCING NEEDS FIXED ASSETS FOREIGN BANKS FOREIGN CURRENCY FORMS OF COLLATERAL GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION GOVERNMENT INTERVENTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES HEALTH SERVICES HOUSEHOLDS HOUSING HOUSING LOANS HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT ILLITERACY INDICATORS OF ACCESS INDIVIDUAL ENTREPRENEURS INFLATION INFORMATION SYSTEM INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INSURANCE AGENCIES INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE SERVICES INTEREST RATE INTEREST RATES INTERNAL CONTROLS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES JOINT LIABILITY LAND REGISTRATION LAWS LEGAL REQUIREMENTS LENDING DECISIONS LINES OF CREDIT LIQUID ASSETS LOAN LOAN MATURITY LOAN PORTFOLIO LOAN PROCESSING LOAN PRODUCT LOAN PRODUCTS LOAN REPAYMENT LOAN REPAYMENT RATE LOAN REPAYMENTS LOAN TERMS MARKET DEVELOPMENT MARKET ECONOMY MARKET VALUE MARKETABLE SECURITIES MFI MFIS MICRO FINANCE MICRO FINANCE INSTITUTION MICRO-FINANCE MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTION MICRO-FINANCE INSTITUTIONS MICRO-LOANS MICROFINANCE MICROFINANCE INSTITUTIONS NEW BUSINESS NUTRITION OUTSTANDING LOANS POSTAL BANKS PRIVATE BANKS PRIVATE CREDIT PRIVATIZATION PRODUCTIVITY PROFITABILITY PURCHASING POWER PURCHASING POWER PARITY REAL ESTATE REAL PROPERTY REMITTANCES REPAYMENT REPAYMENT CAPACITY RESOURCE ALLOCATION RETURN ON ASSETS RURAL BANKING RURAL CREDIT RURAL CREDIT COOPERATIVES RURAL FINANCE SAVINGS SAVINGS ACCOUNT SAVINGS PRODUCT SAVINGS PRODUCTS SAVINGS SERVICES SECURITIES SMALL BORROWERS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL SERVICES SOFT LOANS SOURCE OF FUNDS SPECIAL SAVINGS STATE BANKS STOCK MARKET SUBSIDIARY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE TERMS OF LOANS TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSACTIONS COSTS UNEMPLOYMENT UNION URBAN AREAS VILLAGE VILLAGES WOMEN BORROWERS WOMEN ENTREPRENEURS WORKING CAPITAL Over the past five years in Turkey, the agricultural and rural sector has seen substantial change in transfer policies which now place greater emphasis on improved equity and investment. These have been summarized in the earlier World Bank "Review of the Impact of the Reform of Agricultural Sector Subsidization (2004), and "Policy and Investment Priorities for Agricultural and Rural Development" (2005). Currently, the structural changes in the agricultural sector and rural employment generation in response to labor shedding in the agricultural sector are key challenges to which Turkey is responding in the design of and agricultural and rural development strategy. However, the impact of government transfers and public investment policies in the rural sector will be limited unless the supply of, access to, and demand for rural financial services is significantly increased. For these reasons, the Turkey Rural Finance study (RFS) seeks to establish a policy agenda for the Government of Turkey (GOT) in order to contribute to the effort of renewed growth of the rural financial system after a period of prolonged decline. In order to inform this policy agenda, the study also has aimed at portraying the situation of rural financial markets in Turkey and determining the factors influencing the use of financial services by rural households and the constraints affecting the availability of financial services in rural areas. The findings and measures recommended by this study are also important for Turkey's on-going rural sector dialogue with the European Commission (EC), as increased access of small rural enterprises to financial services is desired for improved absorption by these enterprises of EC funding under the Instrument for Pre-Accession programs in rural areas. The findings of the RFS, based on two surveys of rural households and financial intermediaries carried out in 2004 and on other financial data compiled in 2005, reveal that rural financial markets perform relatively poorly, leading to low incidences in the use of financial services by rural households and therefore limiting their ability to take advantage of growth opportunities and/or accumulation of assets. For example while the agricultural sector accounts for roughly 10-15 percent of GDP, it receives only 5 percent of all bank loans. Based on the survey of rural households, over 70 percent of rural households were found to be credit constrained, and only 9 percent of surveyed rural households reported making investment outlays in 2004. 2013-03-25T14:16:49Z 2013-03-25T14:16:49Z 2006-05 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2006/05/16407763/turkey-rural-finance-study-vol-2-2 http://hdl.handle.net/10986/12883 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Economic & Sector Work :: Other Rural Study Economic & Sector Work Europe and Central Asia Turkey |