14

XLRI

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Page 1: XLRI
Page 2: XLRI

Road MapI. Status Quo:• Vicious Circle

II. Financial Inclusion

III. Case Study – Wadarwadi• Plan – Koshish• Feasibility• Monthly Income and Expenditure• Financial Planning – Stage 1• Financial Planning – Stage 2• Comparative Analysis

IV. Conclusion

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Vicious Circle

FINANCIAL ILLITERACY

Prey to Frauds

Lack of Saving Habit

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Bank Account

Financial Inclusion

Incentives to Users

Incentives for Banks

Demand Side ProblemSupply Side Problem

Financial Literacy

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Case Study - Wadarwadi

10 Women (6 Domestic Helps, 4 House-wives) and Their Families

Husbands – Daily Wage Labourers / Employed in Offices for Menial Jobs

Average Family Income – Rs. 10 to 15K / Month

Mostly Illiterate

3 women Had Bank Accounts

Unaware of Bachat Gats

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Formal Financial

Institutions

Target Population

INFORMATION ASYMMETRY

Information Asymmetry

KOSHISH

FINANCIAL ILLITERACY

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Plan - Koshish

Step 1: Formation of Bachat Gat

Step 2:Bank Linkage

Step 3:Financial Planning for Poor

For Active Intermediation

For Institutional Support

For Sustainable Change

Objective – Bridge Information Asymmetry

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The Innovation: Financial planning

Creation of Relevant Information Pool

Creating Apt Financial Plan

Optimum Saving Generation

Institutionalising Savings

Financial Planning => “Upward Spiral”

Upward Spiral => Addresses the Supply Side Problem

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Financial Pyramid - Feasibility

• Gat Membership – Initiated to Banking

• Community Based Endeavour

• Tutorials Ensure Personal Finance

• Trickle Down Effect

• Bank Linkage + Financial Planning - Incentivises Use of Accounts

• Accounts – Used for Deposits + Credit Collection

• Future Potential – Investments in Gainful Financial Products

• Financial Planning => More Bank Accounts => Small yet Steady Deposits.

• Risk Mitigation System => Efficiency + Relaxed Interactions with SHGs

Incentives for Users:

Incentives for Banks:

Bank Accounts:

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Income & Expenditure (Rs. / Month)

Name Personal Occupation Spouse’s Income

Family IncomePrincipal

(Domestic Help)Part-time

Diksha 7500 1500 - 9000Nirmala 6000 - 8000 14000

Name Medicine Food Rent Loan Electricity School Fees

Others Total

Diksha 2000 1000 500 1420 80 - - 5000Nirmala 2000 1500 700 - - 700 100 5000

Income

Expenditure

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• Use of Generic Medicine - 20% to 40% of Medicine Cost

• Bank Loan @ 9% to 10% instead of 25% from Informal Money Lender

• Free Education for the Girl Child till Class 12, in Government Schools – Maharashtra Government Scheme

Financial Planning – Stage 1

Areas of Potential Saving

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Name Investment (Rs.)

Rate of Interest

(%)

Maturity Period (Days)

Interest *(Rs.)

Total Amount

(Rs.)Diksha 4000 8.5 365 350 4350Nirmala 3500 8.5 365 307 3807* Quarterly Compounded

Financial Planning – Stage 2

Case – I : Scenario before planning

Case – II : Scenario after planningName Investment

(Rs.)Rate of Interest

(%)

Maturity Period (Days)

Interest *(Rs.)

Total Amount

(Rs.)Diksha 5600 8.5 365 492 6093

Nirmala 7500 8.5 365 659 8159

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Diksha Nirmala

Comparative Analysis

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