The performance of enterprises financed by the Crédito de Desarrollo Humano (CDH) in Ecuador
Keywords:
Microcredit, Profits, Human development bonus, MIES, EcuadorAbstract
http://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7415902
The Human Development Credit (CDH) is a mechanism created by the Ecuadorian government as a complementary program to the Human Development Bond (BDH), whose objective is to create financial autonomy for the beneficiaries of the bond. The objective of this paper is to evaluate the real destination of the CDH and its impact on the performance of the enterprise. In addition, it is required to know if the beneficiaries of the program of interest comply with the purpose established by the MIES through this program. This research makes use of the documentary information available in the records of the Ministry of Economic and Social Inclusion about the beneficiaries of the BDH and the CDH; additionally, the methodology of exploratory analysis is used for which 242 surveys were conducted with beneficiaries of the microcredit granted by the State. The research population is located mainly in the urban parishes of Loja canton. In addition, with the application of the Kruskall-Wallis test, profitability variables and credit destinations are crossed, it was determined that the yields vary according to the sector where the investment is made, likewise, that the manufacturing industry is the one that grants better returns in relation to the other activities, while the destinations such as animal husbandry, agriculture among others do not grant significant differences, in addition there is a concentration in the activity of animal husbandry. Also, it is important to mention that not all respondents reported having started a business; that is, the money was not used in the generation of a business, but was used in activities such as debt repayment, purchase of electronic equipment, among others.
Downloads
References
Aguirre, J., Peralta, M., Mora, P., & Blanco, F. (2021, March 29). Innovative entrepreneurship and quality of life. The case of Ecuador. Academia Revista Latinoamericana de Administración, 34(1), 143–164. https://doi.org/jcvf
Almeida, W. (2022, marzo). Informe mensual de gestión de Bonos y Pensiones. MIES. https://bit.ly/3GghjbP
Amorós, J. E., & Cristi, O. (s. f.). Poverty, Human Development and Entrepreneurship [Preliminay manuscript prepared for a chapter in “The Dynamics of Entrepreneurship: Theory and Evidence” edited by Professor Maria Minniti, Oxford University Press]. https://bit.ly/3qJFIOd
Arias, W., Maldonado, C., & Reina, M. (2018, enero-junio). El Estado de bienesar. Una revision explicative de la aplicación de transferencias monetarias condicionadas en la Provincia de Imbabura (Ecuador). HOLOPRAXIS Ciencia, Tecnología e Innovación, 2(1), 41–56. https://bit.ly/3xxllaC
Borja, A. H., Carvajal, H., & Vite, H. (2020). Entrepreneurship model and analysis of the determining factors for its sustainability. Revista Espacios, 41(24), Art. 15, 183–196. https://bit.ly/3djg93v
Castillo, G., Torres, P., & Caguana, J. (2017). Crédito de Desarrollo Humano: Diagnóstico de los Últimos Nueve Años y su Incidencia en las Familias de Extrema Pobreza de la Zona 8 Guayaquil-Ecuador. INNOVA Research Journal, 2(8), 38-52. https://doi.org/jcvg
Castro, W. (2017, 11 de septiembre). El crédito de desarrollo humano y su impacto en la rentabilidad en los microemprendimientos de los beneficiarios del bono de desarrollo humano, en el cantón Milagro, periodo 2014 -2016 (Tesis de maestría). Universidad Católica de Santiago de Guayaquil. https://bit.ly/2KjfPR1
Cecchini, S., Villatoro, P., & Mancero, X. (2021, agosto). El impacto de las transferencias monetarias no contributivas sobre la pobreza en América Latina. Revista de La CEPAL, (134), 7–29. https://bit.ly/3BPgMLh
Fernádez, E. (2021). La internacionalización de los Programas de Transferencias Monetarias condicionadas (1995-2008): una revisión por América latina, África Subsahariana y el Sudeste Asiático. Revista Electrónica de Estudios Latinoamericanos, 19(75), 1–26. https://bit.ly/3BMd2u5
López, H., Barreno, L., & Cabrera, L. (2020). Análisis del impacto del crédito para iniciativas productivas entregados a los beneficiarios del Bono de Desarrollo Humano. Estudio de caso. Revista Economía y Política, (31), 1–17. https://doi.org/jcvh
Masakure, O., Cranfield, J., & Henson, S. (2008, December). The Financial Performance of Non-farm Microenterprises in Ghana. World Development, 36(12), 2733–2762. https://doi.org/fkc5ph
Maya-Carrillo, A., Cevallos-Recalde, C., Raura-Ruiz, J., & Cejas-Martínez, M. (2016). Emprendimiento por oportunidad en el contexto del cambio de la matriz productiva: una estrategia innovadora- Ecuador. Visión Gerencial, (2), 305–318. https://bit.ly/3xxzrZs
Midgley, J. (2008, July 1). Microenterprise, global poverty and social development. International Social Work, 51(4), 467-479. https://doi.org/bhphmp
Ministerio de Inclusión Económica y Social del Ecuador. (2022a). Crédito de Desarrollo Humano - Ministerio de Inclusión Económica y Social. MIES. https://bit.ly/3QNg9pW
Ministerio de Inclusión Económica y Social. (2022b). Información Estadística en línea. MIES. https://bit.ly/3QS5ri6
Molyneux, M., & Thomson, M. (2011, July 15). Cash transfers, gender equity and women’s empowerment in Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia. Gender and Development, 19(2), 195–212. https://doi.org/c44zt6
Pico, L. (2017, enero). El emprendimiento por necesidad, una ventana hacia el desarrollo de oportunidades de negocios. INNOVA Research Journal, 2(1), 131–136. https://doi.org/jcvj
Quijije, B., Cedeño, W., & Ortiz, A. (2021). El crédito del desarrollo humano (CDH) y los emprendimientos en el guasmo sur de la ciudad de Guayaquil, 2016-2020. Revista de la Facultad de Ciencias Económicas, 3(3), 130–152. https://bit.ly/3f0A9Ii
Vásquez, C., & Uribe, M. (2019, julio-diciembre). Los estudios sobre los programas de transferencias monetarias condicionadas en América Latina: trayectorias, enfoques y perspectivas sobre la pobreza. OPERA, (25), 213–232. https://doi.org/gnh2cn
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2022 Johanna Maribel Ochoa Herrera, Roosbelt Brayan Maza Chamba, Julio César Granda Pardo, Jesús Raquel Padilla Andrade, Lennin Ernesto Peláez Moreno, Diana Paola Morocho Pasaca

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
























