Deininger, KlausAlemu, TekieAli, Daniel Ayalew2012-03-302012-03-302011Land Economics00237639https://hdl.handle.net/10986/5615While early attempts at land titling in Africa were often unsuccessful, factors such as new legislation, low-cost methods, and increasing demand for land have generated renewed interest. A four-period panel allows use of a pipeline and difference-indifferences approach to assess impacts of land registration in Ethiopia. We find that the program increased tenure security, land-related investment, and rental market participation and yielded benefits significantly above the cost of implementation.ENEconomic Development: AgricultureNatural ResourcesEnergyEnvironmentOther Primary Products O130Formal and Informal SectorsShadow EconomyInstitutional Arrangements O170Land Ownership and TenureLand ReformLand UseIrrigationAgriculture and Environment Q150Renewable Resources and Conservation: Land Q240Renewable Resources and Conservation: Government Policy Q280Journal ArticleWorld Bank