Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2024 Oct 4.
Published in final edited form as: Econ Dev Cult Change. 2020 Oct;69(1):373–404. doi: 10.1086/703045

Table 5.

Utilization of Similar Products and Services

(1)
Treatment 1: Financial Education
(2)
Treatment 2: Financial Access
(3)
Treatment 3: Financial Education and Access
Mean in Control Group N R2 Joint tests of treatment groups on outcomes
T1=T2 (p-value) T1 = T3 (p-value) T2 = T3 (p-value) T1+T2=T3 (p-value)

Savings
Total # of household bank accounts 0.091*
(0.055)
−0.013
(0.060)
0.061
(0.055)
0.377 1386 0.096 0.081 0.588 0.225 0.838
Total savings (PHP) 817.987
(1355.118)
−140.497
(1322.629)
2834.286
(2172.257)
1667 1248 0.038 0.544 0.474 0.246 0.513
Log of total household savings 0.291
(0.254)
0.351
(0.276)
0.408
(0.260)
1.309 1248 0.046 0.824 0.650 0.838 0.537
Borrowing
Respondent borrowed from any source in past 3 months −0.028
(0.033)
−0.056
(0.034)
−0.031
(0.033)
0.329 1553 0.067 0.385 0.924 0.441 0.251
Total amount borrowed in past year (PHP) −1935.530*
(1134.367)
−1942.959
(1557.960)
−2033.035*
(1168.528)
5724 1503 0.050 0.996 0.919 0.947 0.301
Log of total amount borrowed in past year −0.184
(0.294)
−0.476
(0.307)
−0.256
(0.295)
2.693 1503 0.072 0.316 0.792 0.452 0.328

Note: Data taken from the endline survey. Each row is a separate regression. All regressions include baseline control variables. All financial services data in the table are self-reported. Household bank accounts are inclusive of accounts held by migrant members. Regressions also include indicators for missing baseline covariates. Missing baseline covariates for an observation are set to 0. See Online Appendix B for further details on baseline control variables.

*

p<0.10,

**

p<0.05,

***

p<0.010