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The "missing middle" of small businesses with Shamina Singh

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Accelerating financial health for garment workers

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Watch leading experts discuss impact data science for good

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Tapping into digital partnerships to build financial resilience

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Recent research suggests that how people will use a cash transfer, such as a stimulus check, likely depends on both the amount of the transfer and the frequency of the transfer (e.g., as a larger one-time payment or as a smaller monthly payment). These results are potentially useful for guiding the way cash transfers are distributed.

<p><span style="font-size: 16px;">Addresses pressing social issues through transdisciplinary empirical research, dissemination of evidence-informed policy, and training.</span></p>

Washington University

Washington University Addresses pressing social issues through transdisciplinary empirical research, dissemination of evidence-informed policy, and training.

(partner) Washington University

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How Do Americans Say they Will Use Direct Cash Transfers? The Answer Depends on the Frequency and the Amount of the Payment

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