Jul 2026· International Journal of Research In Business and Social Science· Vol 15, pp. 330-341· 0 citations· 42 references
Abstract
This paper searches the impact of trade credit on firms’ performance in 15 sub-Saharan African (SSA) countries. In particular, we also examine whether trade credit can advance in an environment of higher financial inclusion rate. We achieve this by using a fixed effect estimation model and solving endogeneity by GMM and IV-2SLS methods by utilizing firm level data from the Bloomberg terminal from 2010 to 2023. Baseline results summarize that firm performance grows with the level of trade credit finance. We find a firm’s industry and SSA blocs heterogeneity the trade credit-firm performance nexus. Additionally, financial inclusion alone is positive and when interacted with trade credit it becomes significant. The major implication among others is that trade credit facilitates more firm performance in a situation of higher financial inclusion level.
This study examines the relationship between private-sector credit growth and sectoral stock market performance in India, with particular emphasis on the moderating role of sectoral financial leverage. Using quarterly data for 13 National Stock Exchange sectoral indices over 2014–2024, the study employs inter-temporal...
Tanzeem Hasnat· South Asian Journal of Macro...· 0 citations
This study tests whether first-tier financing from the National Bank of Foreign Trade (Bancomext) improves the performance of exporting firms. To do so, the Propensity Score Matching methodology is applied to a group of 1,056 exporting firms. The overall results show that firms that received first-tier financing perfor...
M. Á. Mendoza González, L. Quintana-Romero, Marcos Valdivia-López· Norteamérica· 0 citations
This study examines the 2013 South Africa–China Strategic Trade Agreement (STA) and its implications on firms using a decade of microdata in South Africa. Exploiting the policy's quasi-exogenous nature, we show that the STA is associated with a reorientation toward Chinese capital goods, increasing firm-level capital-l...
Megan Shongwe, A. Gandy, Aimable Nsabimana et al.· WIDER Working Paper· 0 citations
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