The United States-Honduras Remittance Corridor : Acting on Opportunity to Increase Financial Inclusion and Foster Development of a Transitional Economy
| Year of publication: |
2009
|
|---|---|
| Authors: | Endo, Isaku |
| Publisher: |
Washington : World Bank Publications |
| Subject: | Rücküberweisungen | Remittances | Systemtransformation | Economic transition | Honduras | Finanzielle Inklusion | Financial inclusion |
| Description of contents: | Table of Contents [gbv.de] |
| Extent: | Online-Ressource (98 p.) |
|---|---|
| Series: | World Bank working paper ; no. 177 |
| Type of publication: | Book / Working Paper |
| Language: | English |
| Notes: | Description based upon print version of record Contents; Foreword; Acknowledgments; Executive Summary; Figure 1. Remittances and Capital Flows to Developing Countries; Acronyms and Abbreviations; 1. Overview of Migration and Remittance Trends; Figure 1.1. Evolution of U.S.-Honduras Migration and Remittance Flows, 1950-2007; Box 1.1. The Alternative Remittance and Migration System; Box 1.2. Links between Honduras' Internal and External (International) Migration; Figure 1.2. Regions of Honduras; Box 1.3. Temporary Protected Status; Figure 1.3. Types of Occupations and Honduran Labor Force in the United States Table 1.1. Routes to Circular Migration PolicyTable 1.2. Key Remittance Ratio (2007); Figure 1.4. Top 10 Remittance-Receiving Countries in LAC, 2007 (US billion); Figure 1.5. The Use of Remittances (2006); Figure 1.6. Remittance Inflows to Honduras and Their Growth, 2000-08; Box 1.4. Honduras' National Policy for Emigrants; Box 1.5. General Principles for International Remittance Services; 2. The U.S.-Honduras Market for Remittances; Figure 2.1. Market Share of Remittance-Paying Service Providers in Honduras (2002-07); Table 2.1. Market Share of Largest Banks in the Remittance Market Box 2.1. The Case of Organización de Desarrollo Empresarial FemeninoTable 2.2. Access Points of Remittance Services in Honduras (2007); Table 2.3. Profile of Selected Remittance Service Providers in the Honduran Remittance Market; Table 2.4. Cost of Sending US200 Remittance from the United States to Honduras and Other LAC Countries (percent); Table 2.5. Remittance Cost to Send US200 from the United States to Honduras by Remittance Service Providers Figure 2.2. Remittance Cost Trend to Send 200 from the United States to Honduras by Remittance Service Provider-Comparison between May 2008 and January 2009Figure 2.3. Remittance Fees for a Range of Transfers from the United States to Honduras; Box 2.2. Ficohsa Express: Expansion of a Honduran MTO in the United States; Figure 2.4. AML/BSA Framework in the United States; Table 2.6. Status of BSA Regulations for Remittance Service Providers; Figure 2.5. Regulations in the Market for Remittances; Figure 3.1. Remittances and Financial Development in Honduras 3. Strategies for Financial Inclusion of Senders and RecipientsTable 3.2. IADB Survey of Remittance Recipients; Table 3.1. Bancarization of Remittance Recipients and Non-Recipients; Figure 3.2. Evolution from Remittances to Financial Inclusion; Box 3.1. From Remittances to Financial Inclusion-Initiatives by Banco Atlantida; Box 3.2. BAC BAMER's Life Cycle Model for Financial Inclusion; Box 3.3. New Ideas on Mobile Banking and Remittances in the Philippines; Table 3.3. Summary of Honduran Financial Strategies to Bancarize Senders and Beneficiaries Box 3.4. Banco Ficohsa's Approach to Bancarization of Migrants in the United States |
| ISBN: | 978-0-8213-8139-7 ; 978-0-8213-8146-5 ; 978-0-8213-8139-7 |
| Source: | ECONIS - Online Catalogue of the ZBW |
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012675986