Enterprise growth for small businesses in India led to schooling gains for children of literate parents but schooling losses for children of illiterate parents, lowering relative intergenerational mobility

Previous estimates of returns to microfinance for women are low partly because they often use it to invest in businesses that are not their own

Providing poor Indian women with more control of their potential wages increased labour force participation and led to more progressive gender norms

Incentivising accuracy in peer evaluations of microentrepreneurs can support the allocation of capital to those with the greatest likelihood of growth