English

Noun

grant in kind ‎(plural grants in kind)

1. Alternative form of grant-in-kind
   • 2000, Jean-Pascal Bassino, ‎Jean-Dominique Giacometti, & ‎Kōnosuke Odaka, Quantitative economic history of Vietnam, 1900-1990, page 187:

     Here again, this grant in kind partly filled the gap between workers in the Tonkin mines, and wages of Hanoi-Haiphong urban workers.

   • 2014 January, M Fafchamps, D McKenzie, S Quinn, & C Woodruff, “Microenterprise growth and the flypaper effect: Evidence from a randomized experiment in Ghana”, in Journal of Development Economics, volume 106:

     If receiving the capital grant in kind helps the entrepreneur resist these pressures more successfully, we expect to observe a flypaper effect for in-kind grants, resulting in a higher growth in profits and capital stock, whereas the cash treatment has less effect.

   • 2015, Sage De Clerck & ‎Tobias Wickens, Government Finance Statistics Manual, ISBN 1498379168, page 104:

     A capital grant in kind necessarily concerns the change of ownership of a product previously recorded as a nonfinancial asset in the accounts of the donor government.