Downloads: 116 | Views: 254
M.Tech / M.E / PhD Thesis | Agricultural Economics | India | Volume 6 Issue 7, July 2017 | Popularity: 6.8 / 10
Institutional Credit of Agricultural (Extent of Repayment, Over Dues and Factors Responsible for Over Dues) - Study with Reference in the State of Rajasthan
Dr. Vishnu Shanker Meena, Dr. S S Jheeba
Abstract: The overall scenario of the sampled farmers in the state of Rajasthan reveals that the total costs of obtaining credit borne by the farmer borrowers is Rs.2290.28 in which Rs.904.27 was spent on personal visits made by the farmer for obtaining credit, Rs.676.00 on on getting various records involved in the processing the credit and Rs.668.03 was paid to the bank during the processing of credit. The study shows that out of 160 sampled borrowers, 72 borrowers used their credit completely, 32 went for complete diversion of credit and rest utilized their credit partially. The repayment performance indicates that only 87.77 per cent of short-term credit, 83.05 per cent of medium-term credit and 74.40 per cent of long-term credit borrowed from the banks was repaid by due date and the remaining was over dues as on the due date. The regression results show that non-farm income, farm income and cropping intensity affected amount of overdue negatively while amount spent on un-productive purposes, old debts, amount borrowed and expenditure on family consumption had positive impact on the amount of overdue of sampled farmers. The major problems faced by the farmers while delaying with these agencies included inadequate loan amount, insufficient time for repayment, cost of borrowing, lack of knowledge of banks formalities and lack of technical guidance. Prevalence of corrupt practices and non-cooperation from banking officials are major structural constraints in procurement of credit in mentioned districts. A major infrastructural bottleneck in the study areas is insufficient credit agencies that lead to low scale of finance in the study area.
Keywords: Credit extent of repayment, over dues,
Edition: Volume 6 Issue 7, July 2017
Pages: 1383 - 1392
Make Sure to Disable the Pop-Up Blocker of Web Browser
Similar Articles
Downloads: 0
Student Project, Agricultural Economics, Vietnam, Volume 11 Issue 5, May 2022
Pages: 1203 - 1212Comparing the Economic Efficiency and Technical Aspects affecting the Performance of Both Sap (Makapuno) Coconut Models in Vietnam in Case at Tra Vinh Province
Hai Vo Minh, Toan Nguyen Bao, Thuc Le Vinh, Thuy Pham Thi Phuong
Downloads: 0
Research Paper, Agricultural Economics, Mexico, Volume 11 Issue 5, May 2022
Pages: 1242 - 1246Feasibility for the Export of Mexican Cranberry Sauce with Spicy Walnut to the Market of Zurich, Switzerland
Cesar Enrique Martinez Sanchez, Raul Allende Molar, Flor Maria Montero Solis, Amalia Cabrera Nunez, Miguel Angel Lammoglia Villagomez, Maria Rebeca Rojas Ronquillo
Downloads: 0
Analysis Study Research Paper, Agricultural Economics, India, Volume 11 Issue 8, August 2022
Pages: 718 - 721An Economic Analysis of Wheat Production in Seoni District of Madhya Pradesh
Vishvajeet Thakur, A. K. Gauraha, Hulas Pathak
Downloads: 0
Masters Thesis, Agricultural Economics, Kenya, Volume 12 Issue 10, October 2023
Pages: 396 - 402Informal Markets and Market Information on Farming of Agricultural Produce in Kenya a Survey to Selected Lake Region Economic Bloc Counties
Reuben Wanjihia Gachau, Samuel Thiong'o Mungai
Downloads: 1
Research Paper, Agricultural Economics, Nigeria, Volume 10 Issue 8, August 2021
Pages: 633 - 637Performance of Farmers using Social Network in Advancing Agribusiness in Anambra State, Nigeria
Isibor C. A, Nkamigbo D. C., Ekeke N. C.