20 Jul 2026
Beyond the consumer: Stakeholder narratives on electricity tariff structures and payment dynamics in GhanaPublisher siteEnergy Policy, Energy and Environment Impacts
Active, last published 2026
In microfinance and financial inclusion
Adam
Salifu
Scholar“Research focused on Microfinance and Financial Inclusion and adjacent fields.”
Claim Your Profile6
H-index
218
Citations
Adam has not officially claimed their profile. If you are Adam, claim it free.
Claim Your Profile
Pioneer
LOCKED
Pathfinder
LOCKED
Scholar
EARNED
Innovator
LOCKED
Inventor
LOCKED
Catalyst
LOCKED
Expert
UPGRADE
01 · About the work
What I study
dam Salifu is a researcher working on Microfinance and Financial Inclusion. A fuller summary will appear once they update their profile.
02 · Reach
Publication output and reach
Adam's work has been cited 218 times across 2 active years. Bars show publications per year; the line shows cumulative citation totals across publications first appearing in each year.
03 · Research focus
Topics
Microfinance and Financial Inclusion×9Agricultural Innovations and Practices×6Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare×5International Development and Aid×3Global Peace and Security Dynamics×3
04 · Where I am
Affiliations
Affiliation on published researchUniversity of Ghana, GhanaDrawn from the institution listed on this researcher’s published work.
Research themes (UN SDGs)
05 · Selected work
Recent publications
5 works16 Jun 2026
Gatekeepers and hard hats: gender inequality in Ghana's oil industryPublisher siteEquality Diversity and Inclusion An International Journal, Mining and Resource Management
27 Jun 2024Open access36cites
Impact of power outages: Unveiling their influence on micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises and poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa - An in-depth literature reviewPublisher siteHeliyon, Indian Economic and Social Development
1 Jun 20244cites
Women’s Autonomy in Maternal Healthcare Decision-Making in Urban GhanaPublisher siteJournal of Comparative Family Studies, Global Maternal and Child Health
26 Jan 20245cites
Are cash transfer programmes effective at targeting people experiencing poverty in Sub-Saharan Africa?Publisher siteSN Business & Economics, Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare
Expert Academic Profiles go further
Citation trend analytics, exportable publication records, and direct enquiry routing from industry and funders.
Are you Adam?
Claim it to verify your details, connect with industry partners, and explore Fractional Domain Expert opportunities through MARATTO™.
African researchers are full of potential that too often goes unrecognised. Your MARATTO™ profile gives your work the commercial pathway it deserves.
Claim Your Profile
Free to claim · takes a minute to verify it’s you