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Table 9 Robustness checking with complementary log–log regression.

From: How does financial literacy impact on inclusive finance?

Covariates

Complementary log–log regression

Banking

Microfinance

FinTech

Profession

2.498***

 − 1.346**

 − 0.068

 

(0.502)

(0.619)

(0.201)

Income

2.415***

 − 3.070***

0.266**

 

(0.604)

(0.845)

(0.133)

Education

1.246***

0.650*

 − 0.169

 

(0.325)

(0.380)

(0.181)

Deposit & withdraw ability

6.086***

10.907***

 
 

(0.866)

(2.697)

 

DPS & loan

0.624

2.788***

 
 

(0.395)

(0.758)

 

DPS & loan interest rate

2.734***

2.449***

 
 

(0.535)

(0.725)

 

Installment

0.217

0.617*

 
 

(0.231)

(0.353)

 

Security money

 − 0.343

2.467***

 
 

(0.441)

(0.667)

 

Personal investment

 

 − 1.832***

 
  

(0.570)

 

FT send & withdraw

  

2.738***

   

(0.188)

Billpay ability

  

 − 0.309

   

(0.393)

Software use ability

  

1.073***

   

(0.342)

Online dealing ability

  

1.320**

   

(0.531)

FinTech training

  

0.910**

   

(0.379)

cons

 − 12.68

 − 10.016

 − 1.684

 

(1.974)

(5.102)

(0.423)

  1. This model defines the robustness test of all models with Complementary Log–log regression. The banking model shows − 53.157 log-likelihood, LR chi2 (8) is 1036.49, microfinance model shows − 46.57 log-likelihood, LR chi2 (9) is 1077.69, FinTech model shows − 178.60 log-likelihood, LR chi2 (8) is 687.76. The value of Prob > chi2 is 0 for all models, and the observation of A & B is 852. ***, **, * refer significance level at 99%, 95%, 90%, respectively. The value within the first bracket is the standard error value