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Prince Boakye Frimpong

Biographic Data

ID4458065
NAMEPrince Boakye Frimpong
GIVEN NAMESPrince Boakye
FAMILY NAMEFrimpong
SIGNATUREFRIMPONG P B
AFFILIATIONSKwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
ORCID0000-0002-2829-9257
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Preferences and willingness to pay for toilet facilities within Jirapa municipality: A choice experiment approach

    Michael Ziekye, Raphael Edem Ayibor et al.•ARTICLE•Development Southern Africa•2026

    Ghana continues to struggle with universal sanitation, as 58.1% of households in Jirapa lack toilets, resulting in open defecation. This study assessed preferences, willingness to pay (WTP), and factors influencing toilet construction using a choice experiment. Data was collected from 228 respondents. A mixed logit model was used for estimation. The results showed positive utility for wooden doors, block walls, metal roofs, and wooden seats, but …

  • Does reducing the length of school cycles affect Women's fertility? Quasi-Experimental evidence from Ghana

    Open Access•Prince Boakye Frimpong, Raphael Edem Ayibor•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2025

    We utilize the exogenous variation in women's years of schooling resulting from a comprehensive educational reform in Ghana, which reduced the length of school cycles, to identify the causal effect of female education on fertility. Our study focuses on women with equivalent educational levels, for whom the reform ultimately affected school cycles, to identify the effect. Our findings reveal a sharp decline of 0.46 years in basic education and 0.7…

  • A look at Ghana’s housing deficit and quality trends for over 20 years

    Open Access•John Bosco Dramani, Prince Boakye Frimpong et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2025•References: 18

  • Climate change, food consumption and food security: Evidence from Ghana

    Open Access•Frank Adusah-Poku, John Bosco Dramani et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Futures•2025•References: 1

    Climate change is considered a principal global threat to human existence and livelihood. A significant manifestation of climate change has been experienced through the occurrence of life-threatening weather conditions such as temperature and rainfall. This study sheds light on food consumption, rainfall and temperature shocks, household food access, household dietary diversity and food security based on four objectives. These include examining t…

  • Effect of electricity access on the value of women’s labour and time in Ghana

    Open Access•Enoch Ntsiful, John Bosco Dramani et al.•ARTICLE•World Development Perspectives•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 10

  • Health shocks and households’ welfare in Ghana: Does Social Assistance Mitigate the Effects

    Open Access•Desmond Mbe‐nyire Mpuure, Prince Boakye Frimpong et al.•ARTICLE•Seikei ronsō/Review of economics…•2024•References: 1

    Purpose Health shocks are among the factors that have impeded households from experiencing better welfare. To mitigate the consequences of these shocks, individuals have sought to enrol in a formal insurance scheme or borrow from banks. This study estimates the effects of health shocks on households' welfare while examining the mitigating role of social assistance in Ghana. Design/methodology/approach The study utilized the three-stage least squa…

  • A decomposition analysis of microcredit welfare gaps in Ghana. A gender analysis

    Open Access•Kofi Amanor, Eric Fosu Oteng-Abayie et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2023

    The literature is replete with studies suggesting that the microcredit market is expanding with varying degrees of impact on male and female clients. The paper investigates the extent to which differences in loan use behaviour and loan amount received contribute to differences in microcredit welfare impact among male and female clients. Using the sixth (2012/2013) and seventh (2016/2017) rounds of the Ghana Living Standards Survey, and applying t…

  • Modelling the informal sector and energy consumption in Ghana

    Open Access•John Bosco Dramani, Prince Boakye Frimpong et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2022

    The International Monetary Fund (2017) defines the informal sector as unrecorded economic activities that possess monetary value and contribute to tax revenue and gross domestic product. This sector accounts for a huge percentage of economic activity in sub-Saharan Africa and given the numerous regulations on the formal sector it may grow further. Since the activities of the informal sector are unrecorded, how does its energy demand affect nation…

  • Effect of electricity access on the value of women’s labour and time in Ghana

    Open Access•Enoch Ntsiful, John Bosco Dramani et al.•ARTICLE•World Development Perspectives•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 10

  • Modelling the informal sector and energy consumption in Ghana

    Open Access•John Bosco Dramani, Prince Boakye Frimpong et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2022

    The International Monetary Fund (2017) defines the informal sector as unrecorded economic activities that possess monetary value and contribute to tax revenue and gross domestic product. This sector accounts for a huge percentage of economic activity in sub-Saharan Africa and given the numerous regulations on the formal sector it may grow further. Since the activities of the informal sector are unrecorded, how does its energy demand affect nation…

  • A decomposition analysis of microcredit welfare gaps in Ghana. A gender analysis

    Open Access•Kofi Amanor, Eric Fosu Oteng-Abayie et al.•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2023

    The literature is replete with studies suggesting that the microcredit market is expanding with varying degrees of impact on male and female clients. The paper investigates the extent to which differences in loan use behaviour and loan amount received contribute to differences in microcredit welfare impact among male and female clients. Using the sixth (2012/2013) and seventh (2016/2017) rounds of the Ghana Living Standards Survey, and applying t…

  • Effect of electricity access on the value of women’s labour and time in Ghana

    Open Access•Enoch Ntsiful, John Bosco Dramani et al.•ARTICLE•World Development Perspectives•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 10

  • Health shocks and households’ welfare in Ghana: Does Social Assistance Mitigate the Effects

    Open Access•Desmond Mbe‐nyire Mpuure, Prince Boakye Frimpong et al.•ARTICLE•Seikei ronsō/Review of economics…•2024•References: 1

    Purpose Health shocks are among the factors that have impeded households from experiencing better welfare. To mitigate the consequences of these shocks, individuals have sought to enrol in a formal insurance scheme or borrow from banks. This study estimates the effects of health shocks on households' welfare while examining the mitigating role of social assistance in Ghana. Design/methodology/approach The study utilized the three-stage least squa…

  • Does reducing the length of school cycles affect Women's fertility? Quasi-Experimental evidence from Ghana

    Open Access•Prince Boakye Frimpong, Raphael Edem Ayibor•ARTICLE•Social Sciences & Humanities Open•2025

    We utilize the exogenous variation in women's years of schooling resulting from a comprehensive educational reform in Ghana, which reduced the length of school cycles, to identify the causal effect of female education on fertility. Our study focuses on women with equivalent educational levels, for whom the reform ultimately affected school cycles, to identify the effect. Our findings reveal a sharp decline of 0.46 years in basic education and 0.7…

  • A look at Ghana’s housing deficit and quality trends for over 20 years

    Open Access•John Bosco Dramani, Prince Boakye Frimpong et al.•ARTICLE•Housing Studies•2025•References: 18

  • Climate change, food consumption and food security: Evidence from Ghana

    Open Access•Frank Adusah-Poku, John Bosco Dramani et al.•ARTICLE•Sustainable Futures•2025•References: 1

    Climate change is considered a principal global threat to human existence and livelihood. A significant manifestation of climate change has been experienced through the occurrence of life-threatening weather conditions such as temperature and rainfall. This study sheds light on food consumption, rainfall and temperature shocks, household food access, household dietary diversity and food security based on four objectives. These include examining t…

  • Preferences and willingness to pay for toilet facilities within Jirapa municipality: A choice experiment approach

    Michael Ziekye, Raphael Edem Ayibor et al.•ARTICLE•Development Southern Africa•2026

    Ghana continues to struggle with universal sanitation, as 58.1% of households in Jirapa lack toilets, resulting in open defecation. This study assessed preferences, willingness to pay (WTP), and factors influencing toilet construction using a choice experiment. Data was collected from 228 respondents. A mixed logit model was used for estimation. The results showed positive utility for wooden doors, block walls, metal roofs, and wooden seats, but …

Economics (5 works) · Business (3 works) · Demographic economics (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare (3 works) · Agricultural risk and resilience (2 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Energy and Environment Impacts (2 works) · Finance (2 works) · Food Security and Health in Diverse Populations (2 works)

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