Financial Inclusion in Ethiopia : Key Findings from the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey 2018/19

Integrating a financial inclusion module into a multitopic household survey like the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey (ESS) makes it possible to explore how different community spatial, demographic, and socioeconomic characteristics affect the financi...

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Main Authors: Achew, Mengistu Bessir, Ambel, Alemayehu A., Gradstein, Helen L., Tsegay, Asmelash Haile, Ul Haq, Imtiaz, Varghese, Minita M., Yonis, Manex Bule
Format: Brief
Language:English
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2021
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/270641627028873121/Survey-Brief
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/36030
id okr-10986-36030
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-360302021-07-29T05:10:48Z Financial Inclusion in Ethiopia : Key Findings from the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey 2018/19 Achew, Mengistu Bessir Ambel, Alemayehu A. Gradstein, Helen L. Tsegay, Asmelash Haile Ul Haq, Imtiaz Varghese, Minita M. Yonis, Manex Bule FINANCIAL INCLUSION SURVEY FINANCIAL ACCOUNT OWNERSHIP GENDER GAP ACCESS TO FINANCE FINANCIAL SERVICES DIGITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES Integrating a financial inclusion module into a multitopic household survey like the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey (ESS) makes it possible to explore how different community spatial, demographic, and socioeconomic characteristics affect the financial decisions of individuals and households. In addition, the survey data underpins financial inclusion policymaking and measurement, an agenda spearheaded by the National Bank of Ethiopia through the National Financial Inclusion Strategy (NFIS) efforts. The survey collected information from households and individuals on several financial matters including current levels of access to finance based on the prevalence of account ownership, use of financial services, types of institutions used, and their proximity to the household; household and individual financial decisions about savings, credit, insurance, and payments; and financial behavior, knowledge, and attitudes. The data provides a rigorous, multidimensional picture of where the country stands in expanding access to formal financial services and reaching the NFIS goals. This brief summarizes the ESS Financial Inclusion survey report, emphasizing on key findings on account ownership, gender gap, financial behavior and knowledge of financial institutions and products. 2021-07-28T17:23:47Z 2021-07-28T17:23:47Z 2021-06 Brief http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/270641627028873121/Survey-Brief http://hdl.handle.net/10986/36030 English CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research Publications & Research :: Brief Africa Africa Eastern and Southern (AFE) Ethiopia
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
topic FINANCIAL INCLUSION
SURVEY
FINANCIAL ACCOUNT OWNERSHIP
GENDER GAP
ACCESS TO FINANCE
FINANCIAL SERVICES
DIGITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES
spellingShingle FINANCIAL INCLUSION
SURVEY
FINANCIAL ACCOUNT OWNERSHIP
GENDER GAP
ACCESS TO FINANCE
FINANCIAL SERVICES
DIGITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES
Achew, Mengistu Bessir
Ambel, Alemayehu A.
Gradstein, Helen L.
Tsegay, Asmelash Haile
Ul Haq, Imtiaz
Varghese, Minita M.
Yonis, Manex Bule
Financial Inclusion in Ethiopia : Key Findings from the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey 2018/19
geographic_facet Africa
Africa Eastern and Southern (AFE)
Ethiopia
description Integrating a financial inclusion module into a multitopic household survey like the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey (ESS) makes it possible to explore how different community spatial, demographic, and socioeconomic characteristics affect the financial decisions of individuals and households. In addition, the survey data underpins financial inclusion policymaking and measurement, an agenda spearheaded by the National Bank of Ethiopia through the National Financial Inclusion Strategy (NFIS) efforts. The survey collected information from households and individuals on several financial matters including current levels of access to finance based on the prevalence of account ownership, use of financial services, types of institutions used, and their proximity to the household; household and individual financial decisions about savings, credit, insurance, and payments; and financial behavior, knowledge, and attitudes. The data provides a rigorous, multidimensional picture of where the country stands in expanding access to formal financial services and reaching the NFIS goals. This brief summarizes the ESS Financial Inclusion survey report, emphasizing on key findings on account ownership, gender gap, financial behavior and knowledge of financial institutions and products.
format Brief
author Achew, Mengistu Bessir
Ambel, Alemayehu A.
Gradstein, Helen L.
Tsegay, Asmelash Haile
Ul Haq, Imtiaz
Varghese, Minita M.
Yonis, Manex Bule
author_facet Achew, Mengistu Bessir
Ambel, Alemayehu A.
Gradstein, Helen L.
Tsegay, Asmelash Haile
Ul Haq, Imtiaz
Varghese, Minita M.
Yonis, Manex Bule
author_sort Achew, Mengistu Bessir
title Financial Inclusion in Ethiopia : Key Findings from the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey 2018/19
title_short Financial Inclusion in Ethiopia : Key Findings from the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey 2018/19
title_full Financial Inclusion in Ethiopia : Key Findings from the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey 2018/19
title_fullStr Financial Inclusion in Ethiopia : Key Findings from the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey 2018/19
title_full_unstemmed Financial Inclusion in Ethiopia : Key Findings from the Ethiopia Socioeconomic Survey 2018/19
title_sort financial inclusion in ethiopia : key findings from the ethiopia socioeconomic survey 2018/19
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2021
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/270641627028873121/Survey-Brief
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/36030
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