Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,3   |      ensuring equitable access to credit at sustainable costs, to
 2  I,4   | mechanization have made access to credit, and hence the acquisition
 3  I,4   | difficulties in gaining access to credit curtail their power to purchase
 4  I,7   |     titles and in relation to the credit market, a lack of concern
 5  I,8   |          possibility of access to credit for which land is used as
 6  I,9   |                               The Credit Market~15. Traditional regulations
 7  I,9   |         regulations governing the credit market help to produce the
 8  I,9   |   difficult to gain access to the credit needed to improve production
 9  I,9   |       that small loans entail for credit institutions.(11)~In rural
10  I,9   |           there is often no legal credit market, so that small farmers
11  I,9   |    economies, access to long-term credit tends to be directly proportionate
12  I (11)|         land ownership, access to credit and distribution of wealth,
13  I,12  |         advantageous taxation and credit facilities. Such advantages
14  I,14  |           encouraged with tax and credit facilities in order to make
15 II,9   |           have access to the land credit market, and to ensure sustainability
16 III,4  |    Obstacles Preventing Access to Credit~49. Concrete access to legal
17 III,4  |          Concrete access to legal credit is another issue to be met
18 III,4  |        small borrowers means that credit institutions are reluctant
19 III,4  |          recourse to the informal credit sector, with all the costs
20 III,4  |           include support for the credit demands of the new farm
21 III,4  |      reduce the handling costs of credit operations.~Credit must
22 III,4  |       costs of credit operations.~Credit must be facilitated and
23 III,6  |    schooling and easier access to credit. This will improve the quality