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SHG women take up vegetable vending.
Present and Future of Micro Credit Market in India
Abusaleh ShariffNational Council of Applied Economic Research
E-mail: [email protected]
Presented at Sa-Dhan Annual conference titled, “Greater Inclusion-Possibilities and Prospects” on 17-18 January 2007 at India Habitat Centre, New Delhi.
2
Formal and Informal
Financial Markets
and
Imperfections
3
Formal Credit MarketPriority Sector Advances : Rs. 226219 crores
Informal Credit Market
at least 3-4 times the formal market
Micro-CreditMarke
t
Relative Financial Market in IndiaAn Illustration
4
Product (Credit) Differentiation
Micro Credit Schemes will succeed if:
Compared to Formal Sector - EfficientEasy to secure and manage Flexible and interactiveTimely Cheap ?? How Expensive??
Compared to Informal Sector - Less exploitative
5
Transitory Poverty and Destitution
Micro-Finance addresses transitory poverty
Current Micro-Finance products not efficient in poverty alleviation
Other Public Program meant for Poverty Alleviation)
6
Source of Funding of MFIs
MFIs are Bank-dependent for funds
NABARD and SIDBI support about one thousand MFIs with varied operational strategies and Rs. 11.5 thousand crores.
These MFIs barely control 10 per cent of the Rs. 1736 Crores.
7
Informal
MFI
Focus on the Poor
Formal
8
Relative Markets
Efforts are to link the formal funding sector with MFI
Is this a good strategy?
What about addressing the inefficiencies of the regressive private, informal market?
9
Scope and Target Groups
Self-Employed
Casual labour
Women
Rural Focus
10
Linkage betweenGDP Growth and Poverty
251
321
329
323
301320
315
20
30
40
50
60
19
73
-74
19
77
-78
19
83
19
87
-88
19
93
-94
20
04
-05
20
04
-05
*
HC
R
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
GD
P G
row
th
HCR GDP Grow th
Numbers on top of the bar indicate number of poor in million* Estimatesof poverty based on 365 days MPCE
11
Concentration of Poor & Destitute (Self Employed and Casual Laborers (15-65 Years) in Rural India)
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
Ori
ssa
Bih
ar
Ch
ha
Jha
r
MP
UP
Ma
ha
WB
Ka
r
Ass
am TN
Gu
ja
Ra
j
Ke
rala AP
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
% Poor % destitute Cumulative (Destitute)
Note: Poor: Population below BPL
Destitute: Population below BPL Mean of the respective states.
12
Cost Efficiency of Program Delivery
Cost per Rs. 1 Transfer by Various Programmes Public Distribution System 5.37Andhra Rice Scheme 6.35JRY 2.28Maharashtra EGS 1.85ICDS 1.80
What about Micro-Credit?
13
Changing Perspective of Assets
Household behavior favors wealth accumulation in the form of gold and jewelry and through the purchase of consumer durables but :
Both are unproductive Amounts to growing disparity in incomes
Change the concept to Assets – to: Increasing levels of literacy, education and
skills Opportunities for physical mobility and
migration Consumer durable as assets and means of
production Broad based financial instruments, liquidity and
portability
14
Levels of Impact
Household / Community
Economic Social
•Income•Household assets•Housing•Access to food
Human Capital:•Education•Health•Confidence•Skills•Empowerment
Social Capital:•Social networks•Social mobility
Beyond Household
Employment Opportunities
Reduced Migration
Family Cohesion
Child-Upbringing
Leads to
Increases
Improves
Potential Impact of Micro Finance
15
Important Role tobe Played
To help very poor households to meet basic needs (alleviation) and protects against risks (transitory)
Offer a variety of financial services tailored to their needs to sustain a specified level of wellbeing
Enable change in Occupations, diversification and increase in number of occupations
Empower women by supporting economic participation and effecting gender equity
16
Future Shock for the MFIs
Banking Sector Reform Social responsibility might reduce/vanish Reduction in direct and concessional lending Prudential Norms Share of private banks to increase and privatization
of public banks (equity participation) will increase Deregulation of interest rates (competitive) 40% PSA may go Diversification of banks
17
Future Funding of MFIs
Find local resources Panchayats
Post Office
Formalized Chit Funds
Penetration of Piggy Bank Services
NGOs/Civil Societies
18
THANK YOU