Financial Inclusion Presentation

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FINANCIAL INCLUSION

PRESENTED BY- Nitish sen


DEFINATION

• The process of ensuring access to


financial services and timely and
adequate credit where needed by
vulnerable groups such as weaker
sections and low income groups at an
affordable cost

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WHY FI TARGETTING THE WEAKER
SETIONS
• 37.7% of Indian households do not have
access to a nearby water source
• 49% do not have a proper shelter
• 69.5% do not have access to suitable toilets
• 85.2% of Indian villages do not have a
secondary school and
• 43% of Indian villages do not have an all-
weather road connecting them

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FI essential

For inclusive growth which is necessary


for sustainable overall economic growth
– In developed economies, focus is on
small population
– In developing economies (India), focus is
on majority excluded

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Types of Financial Exclusion

(i) exclusion from payment system : not


having access to bank accounts
(ii) exclusion from formal credit markets
leading to approaching informal/
exploitative markets

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Benefits of Greater FI

• For the common man–escape from the clutches of


money lenders; sending / receiving remittances; no
need to hold savings in cash etc.

• For the banks–achieving access to a large


untapped pool of customers.

• For the Govt.-ensuring flow of aid / grants to the


targeted beneficiary.

• For the RBI -spread of banking culture and


extension of the reach of formal financial system.
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Financial Inclusion - Scope

• Financial Inclusion should include access to


financial products and services like,
– Bank accounts – check in account
– Immediate Credit
– Savings products
– Remittances & Payment services
– Insurance - Healthcare
– Mortgage
– Financial advisory services
– Entrepreneurial credit

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Financial Inclusion : The Indian Perspective
Empowerment
Bank A/Cs - Credit Cards of SHGs
Savings

Payments +
Remittances Financial Inclusion Insurance

Lack of
Financial Affordable Credit Assets (for
Advice
Collateral)

12/08/21 JKSHIM, Nitte, India 8


Measures for promoting financial inclusion

• Products
– No frill account
– KYC norms simplified
– Introduction of GCC
– OTS for overdue loans upto
Rs.25,000/-
– KCC

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What Have We Achieved

• Number of No-Frill Accounts – 28.23 million (as on


Dec. 31, 2009)
• Number of rural bank branches – 31,727 constituting
39.7% of total bank branches (as on June. 31, 2009)
• Number of ATMs – 44,857 (as on May 31, 2009)
• Number of POS – 4,70,237 (as on May 31, 2009)
• Number of Cards – 167.09 million (as on May 31, 2009)
• Number of Kisan Credit cards – 76 million
• Number of Mobile phones–403 million (as on Apr.30,
2009)
– out of which 187 million (46%) do not have a
bank account

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Problems / Difficulties

• Scaling up of activities
• Transaction cost too high
• Appropriate business model yet to
evolve
• BC model too restrictive
• Limitation of cash delivery points
• Lack of Interest / Involvement of Big
Technology Players
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CURRENT NEWS
• Financial inclusion scheme rolled out in
bihar on Aug 28,2010
Glodyne Technoserve, a technology services
company in partnership with the Government of
Bihar has rolled out rural Financial Inclusion
services in the state providing banking facility to
the 25 million ‘E-shakti’ MNREGS (National
Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme) project.
The scheme was rolled out by Chief Minister of
Bihar, Mr. Nitish Kumar on Friday in Patna.

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Contd…

• Financial inclusion regulation center launched


by CGAP on Aug 21,2010
Plugging the information gap on financial
inclusion laws and regulations, the
Consultative Group to Assist the Poor (CGAP)
has launched a Financial Inclusion Regulation
Center, which provides a broad, timely
collection of the laws and regulations most
relevant to key financial inclusion topics

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Thank You

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