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Tommaso Crosta
Tommaso Crosta is a first-year PhD student in Economics at Bocconi University, interested in development economics and causal inference, especially Bayesian methods and Machine Learning.
Prior to joining Bocconi, Tommaso worked at the Global Poverty Research Lab at Northwestern University..
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What broad lessons have we learned from 115 studies on unconditional cash transfers?
Globally, around 700 million people currently live in extreme poverty, and in recent years, unconditional cash transfers have emerged as a popular tool for poverty alleviation in low- and middle-income countries. This article presents findings from a meta-analysis of 115 studies, which shows that unconditional cash transfers have positive impacts on a range of key economic and social outcomes, including consumption, income, labour supply, and child health and education.
