The "missing middle" of small businesses with Shamina Singh

About the Center

(Header) About the Center

This Kenyan small business platform is built for the hustle

Focus Areas

(Header) Focus Areas

How data and AI can drive change: 4 ways forward

Events

(Header) Events

5 ways to propel inclusive climate change

Insights

(Header) Insights

(Footer) About the Center

(Footer) Focus Areas

(Footer) Events

(Footer) Insights

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

North America

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

Financial inclusion

Asia Pacific

Middle East & Africa

Europe

Latin American & Caribbean

Global

AI for social impact

Climate change

Data for good

Digital transformation

Economic development

Financial health

Gender equity

Global development

Public-private partnerships

Small business