Financial Intermediation on Economic Development in Zambia

The topic "The Impact of Financial Intermediation on Economic Development in Zambia (1991-2021)" explores how the activities of financial institutions-such as banks, microfinance institutions, and capital markets-have influenced Zambia's economic growth over 30 years. It examines how financial intermediation facilitates the mobilization of savings, allocation of credit, and investment in productive sectors, and how these functions contribute to GDP growth, employment, and overall development. The study also considers policy reforms, financial sector performance, and challenges that affected financial intermediation in Zambia during the transition from a centrally planned to a market-oriented economy.

Autorentext
Hudson Mumbole is a professional economist with a specialization in finance. With a strong academic foundation in economic theory and applied financial analysis, Hudson has developed expertise in areas such as financial markets, investment analysis, monetary policy, and financial intermediation.