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The Canada-Caribbean Remittance Corridor : Fostering Formal Remittances to Haiti and Jamaica through Effective Regulation

2009

Todoroki, Emiko | Vaccani, Matteo | Noor, Wameek


Bibliographic information
Publisher
World Bank
Other Subjects
Remittance transaction; Informal transfers; Push factors; Illegal immigrants; Payment service; Money transfer operator; Social affairs; Financial flows; Importance of remittances; Assistance organization; Money laundering; Migration data; Bank transfer; Transfer channels; Social factors; Chronic unemployment; Permanent resident; Recent immigrants; Role of remittances; Money transfer; Remittance transfer; Pull factor; Purchasing power; Progress; Balance of payment; Remittance sending; Immigration policy; Service providers; Specific incentives; Remittance services; Informal remittance; Trade imbalances; Choices of channels; Skilled migration; Merchant; Banking industry; Alternative remittance system; Adult population; Economic cooperation; Policy decisions; Finances; Microfinance institution; Money transfer company; Income inequality; Value card; Global population; Migration flows; National authorities; Kinship; Capita income; Mfi; Electronic funds; Provision of services; Remittance service; Money orders; Regulatory regime; Credit unions; Remittance data; Foreign exchange; Remittance market; Population size; Foreign direct investment; Host countries; Immigration restrictions; Remittance corridor; Remittance channels; Immigrant; Alleviation of poverty; Compensation of employees; Country of origin; Labor market; Basic infrastructure; Official development assistance; Formal remittances; Transfer fees; Remittance transfers; Remittance senders; Transfer fee; Nationals; Anti-money laundering; Commercial bank; Migrant outflows; Transfer systems; Household level; Developmental impact; Returnees; Exchange rates; Migrant remittances; Formal transfer systems; Regulatory frameworks; Global remittance; World population; Money transfer operators; Purchasing power parity; Temporary workers; Remitters; Dissemination; Global remittances; Migration patterns; Wire transfers; Remittance receiving; Remittance corridors; Nurse; Push factor; Migrant diaspora; High-frequency transactions; Undocumented migrants; Migrant; Human development; Impact of remittances; Remittance business; Remittance; Incomes; Wire transfer; Credit union; Financial regulation; Remittance systems; Diaspora communities; Pull factors; International remittance; Informal flows; Remittance recipients; Foreign direct investments; Remittance companies; Skilled workers; Security situation; Unemployment rates; Remittance outflows; Money transfers; Payment of employees; International migration; Remittance sender; Educated migrants; Multinational; Drug trafficking; Remittance flow; Host country; Capita remittances; Send money; Financial services; Skilled migrants; Gross national income; Remittance transactions; Political instability; Remittance service providers; Transfer products; Migrant flows; Informal channels; Regulatory framework; Growth of remittances; Remittance inflows; Local economy; Home countries; Transfer services; Remittance flows; Remittance receiving countries; Deposit; Diaspora; Service provider; Countries of origin; Terrorist; Expatriates; Send money home; Permanent residents; Population projections; Transfer costs
License
World Bank Working Paper ; no. 163http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igoWorld BankCC BY 3.0 IGO
ISSN
8213-7919
Source
World Bank Working Paper ; no. 163

2014-09-15
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