Titlebook: African Indigenous Financial Institutions; The Case of Congo an Julia Smith-Omomo Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

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Harry T. Reis,Holley S. Hodginstry, but there exist important distinctions between rural and urban practices, and some practices are rooted in cooperative structures that existed pre-war. This chapter argues that the current economic landscape is a product of historical cooperative structures and the effects of the civil wars, wh

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-2466-2in North Kivu, have experienced varying levels of exposure to the conflict, yet are otherwise comparable in terms of development and size. This chapter looks at the consequences of the violence, political overcentralization, and the administrative oversight offered to the financial sector in the DRC

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-3232-2 of the Congo, it asserts a number of recommendations that could improve financial sector deepening and improve services for the unbanked. It finds that informal and indigenous financial services provide critical help to individuals during conflict, but overall the costs and inefficiencies of inform

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David Sylvester,Steven M. Sullivaneconomics, has great relevance for the conflict studies community. Issues such as insecurity, gatekeeper perceptions, and costly information, however, make conducting such research difficult and prone to biases in favour of more urban and stable areas. This chapter makes the argument that nonetheless, such research can and should be attempted.