Why do households repay their debt during COVID 19 crisis? well-being and financial implications.
- Funded by UK Research and Innovation (UKRI)
- Total publications:1 publications
Grant number: ES/V015826/1
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Key facts
Disease
COVID-19Start & end year
N/AKnown Financial Commitments (USD)
$135,854.18Funder
UK Research and Innovation (UKRI)Principal Investigator
Emmanuel MamatzakisResearch Location
United KingdomLead Research Institution
Birkbeck, University of LondonResearch Priority Alignment
N/A
Research Category
Secondary impacts of disease, response & control measuresResearch Subcategory
Economic impactsSpecial Interest Tags
N/AStudy Type
Non-ClinicalClinical Trial Details
N/ABroad Policy Alignment
PendingAge Group
UnspecifiedVulnerable Population
UnspecifiedOccupations of Interest
Unspecified
Abstract
The project examines the impact of the pandemic and government interventions on household debt repayments and on household financial resilience, measured as months during which households can pay for subsistence consumption and debt with liquid assets in case of income loss. Lockdowns by reducing household spending and employment stimulus packages (i.e. furloughing) have affected debt repayments. Monetary expansion and debt repayment moratoriums have reduced household debt burdens. In addition, household specific characteristics, such as ethnicity, age, gender, assets, health, employment could interact with the above. The project uses a plethora of data to analyse household debt repayments and financial resilience also in light that supportive government interventions are going to be faced out while also lockdowns vary.
1 Publication linked via Europe PMC
Last Updated:4 days ago
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