rupye paise prabandhak nmims

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  • 8/4/2019 Rupye Paise Prabandhak NMIMS

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    Transformation

    Series:2011

    2010

    Y

    ESBANK

    NMIMS MBA CORE 2009-11

    Team Name

    Rupye Paise Prabandhak

    SVKM's, Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies, Vile Parle(W), Mumbai - 400 056, India

    Aditya S Prakash

    FTMBA Core, NMIMS

    9833692253

    [email protected]

    Rohit Singh

    FTMBA Core, NMIMS

    9987311107

    [email protected]

    Shraddha Kamat

    FTMBA Core, NMIMS

    9222167824

    [email protected]

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]
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    EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

    It is suggested that PBoIs selection of region for its pilot project should be based on two factors:

    degree of financial exclusion (quantified through CASA accounts per 100 persons) and cost of

    transaction. Analysis of above factors has led to Rajasthan being chosen as the ideal region for

    the rollout strategy and that mobile technology is used so as to minimize the cost. The mobile

    technology must use open standards and architectures to the extent possible. The essential

    feature in infrastructure to make this option viable should include low cost repository of

    accounts, a payments interface and PoS (Point of sale) devices operated by bank.

    The credit & non-credit products are suggested taking into consideration the need for money

    among rural & semi-urban people, risk profile of bank and returns that can be achieved through

    those products. These suggested products can bring in `30 Cr of income in FY 2011-12 with

    further profits in subsequent years because of increase in number of branches of PBoI.

    Help of civil societies, religious association & committees (RACs) and panchayats along with

    word-of-mouth publicity are the major marketing strategies that PBoI should use to enhance &

    retain its customer base.

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    SITUATION ANALYSIS

    PBoI has emerged as the #1 Mid Sized Bank in the country. PBoI has since inception

    invested in innovative business processes and technology platforms and has many firsts

    to its credit. PBoI wants to make a rollout strategy for financial inclusion where it can

    make use of its strategic capabilities. It needs to develop innovative & profitable means

    to serve rural and semi-urban segment through low cost business models.

    The roll out strategy should comprise of pilot location, product offering in terms of

    credit & non-credit products and marketing strategy. This entire roll out strategy and

    design of products should ensure that PBoI risk profile is not significantly affected.

    ROLL-OUT OF THE STRATEGY

    1. Selection of Region:Factors to be considered

    Number of CASA accounts per 100 person (Proxy for penetration of financial inclusion)

    Number of savings account per 100 persons and number of credit accounts per 100

    persons (for rural as well as urban areas) are found to be lowest for north eastern,

    eastern and western region1 . Thus, opportunities of financial inclusion in these

    regions are high as compared to other regions.

    Costs of Transactions

    A look at the comparative costs of provision of services through various channels

    shows that removing the physical presence of the bank is by far the cheapest method

    of transacting (Graph: 1). So even banking business in general will profit through

    technological advances and convergence with digital systems of payment. Therefore,

    we will select those regions where mobile penetration is high (Graph: 2).

    1Source: Rakesh Mohan, RBI, IDBI Gilts L

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    Selected Region - Rajasthan

    Graph 2: Circle-wise Mobile Penetration2

    Mobile networking is better in this region as compared to other states

    Southern states have relatively better financial inclusion therefore scope of

    opportunity is less

    2http://www.icra.in/Files/Articles/2009-March-TelecomInfra.pdf

    0

    0.5

    1

    1.5

    Branch

    Callcentre

    Mail

    ATM

    InternetU

    S$

    BAI ICICISource: CGAP Focus Note 32, 2006

    Rajasthan is

    the most

    promising

    state with

    both

    opportunity

    and

    sufficient

    mobile

    penetration.

    Southern

    states have

    low scope

    of growth

    opportunity

    Graph 1: Costs of Transaction

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    Rajasthan is near to NCR which can very well act as its infrastructure backup

    Suggestion for Strategic Advances

    To set the future of PBoI Ltd. in micro-finance, as per RBI guidelines, the amount of

    advance to an individual will not be greater than ` 50,000. The rate of interest to be

    charged would be not less than the open interest rate of 2% p.m.3, as people in the

    rural areas need very small amount loans (say ` 1000) for very small duration, say

    about 15-30 days, very frequently. The formalities involved for the issuance of such

    very short term loans should be minimal.

    The micro loan process should be fast and simple.

    Daily collection of interest (`50-100) should be done.

    TECHNOLOGY DRIVEN

    Mobile Technology would be a critical factor in spreading of our strategy as it would

    provide the banks with a means of communicating with the customers based in far

    flung villages. The mobile technology must use open standards, and architectures to the

    extent possible.The essential pieces of technology infrastructure:

    1. Low cost repository of accounts

    2. A payments interface among the accounts (G2P and P2P)

    3. PoS (Point of sale) devices operated by bank, business correspondents and

    merchants

    FINANCIAL PRODUCTS

    Products Description Risk Mitigation

    CREDIT PRODUCTS

    3it comes out to be 24% p.a. for the bank

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    Loan-surance In this product, the insurance premium will be

    included in the loan amount itself, which would

    ensure that the loan liability is secured.

    The loan will

    be insured in

    the Banks

    name.

    Mobile

    Overdraft

    facility

    (MOD)

    MOD can be availed through short text

    messages (SMS) only for business purpose by

    the members who have opened an account with

    the bank under micro finance schemes.

    Mobile can be given to any civil society center in

    the village or kept with the BC/BF or it can also

    be available with the traders and merchants.

    The member

    must have a

    credit balance

    in the account

    at least once in

    2 months.

    Credit Loan

    Certificates

    Life 6 months interest 6-7% p.a. for ` 5,000,

    10,000, 20,000 for all customers with loan facility

    upon it interest rate 12-13%.

    The member

    must have

    fixed deposits

    with PBoI

    Dairy-

    Business

    Promotional

    Loans

    In India, there is a shift to organic farming,

    where the fertilizers, pesticides, etc., which are

    obtained from plant and animal products.

    Government is willing to take strong actions in

    promoting the conservation of cows which is

    generally taken up by women in rural areas. So,

    with all this in the background, PBoI should try

    to get a first mover advantage by introducing

    such a product.

    To be approved

    to only credit

    worthy

    customers who

    have good

    historical

    record

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    Current

    account with

    overdraft

    facility

    It is meant for small businessman, self employed

    persons, religious associations and committees

    For example, Ramlila committees, Mandir,

    Maszid, Church and Gurudwara etc., small public

    schools

    Minimum

    current account

    balance to be

    maintained

    Credit

    Capacity

    Card

    Prepare credit capacity card a of an individual

    with the help of his / her property and wealth

    once in a year, whenever he / she demand loan

    within the capacity, there will be no paper

    formalities.

    Secured by

    property and

    wealth of the

    borrower

    NON CREDIT PRODUCTS

    MNFB

    Facility

    Mobile Non Fund based credit facility up to a

    prescribed limit can be availed through short

    text messages (SMS) by the members who have

    opened an account with the bank under micro

    finance schemes.

    Its a

    contingent

    based liability

    and bank will

    give this facility

    only to

    customers with

    good track

    record.

    MARKETING STRATEGY

    Business correspondents can be trained through training centers, seminars and

    lectures. Initial training would include the knowledge of the product, its benefits,

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    documentation and bank norms. Further training would include ways of expanding

    and branching out further in other villages.

    Direct marketing through posters describing the various benefits of the product in

    the regional languages displayed at prominent places such as temples, post office,

    weekly markets and at village panchayats can be done

    Credit counseling centers can offer advice as to which PBoI product best suits the

    needs of the customer and could also provide specialized advice to farmers, small

    enterprises and self-help groups. Institutions such as temples and local community

    could also be made part of this credit counseling center which would lend

    authenticity to the centers. These Financial Counseling Centers (FCC) to be opened

    in 5 lead districts.

    Customers can also be encouraged through availing of gifts such as mixers, cookers,

    bicycle and farm equipment. Festival gifts for FDRsof more than 1 year (gift value 1%

    of the amount).

    Word-of-mouth publicity plays through the village panchayat and elders of the

    village can be tapped in to publicise the products of PBoI.

    Women folk, who generally have more savings or access to savings in a household,

    can be made the focus of these marketing strategies.

    Bank should give more microfinance loans to build faith in the villages that it will

    not run away taking their money as banks own money is stuck in the village.

    PROJECTIONS

    Credit Projections

    Sr.no

    Financial Inclusion Products Mar-11 Mar-12 Mar-13 Total for 3years

    1 Core Banking Solution (CBS)

    a PBoI 100.00% - -

    b RRBs 0.00% 10.00% 20.00%

    2 No villages coverage under Total Financial

    Inclusion

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    a Branches 5 20 30 55

    b Micro Finance Branches 2 5 8 15

    c By BC s

    > 2000 population4

    100 400 600 1100

    < 2000 population5

    300 1200 1800 33003 No. of No-Frills accounts to be opened (in

    thousands)6

    30 50 50 130

    4 No of BCs (RACs)7 500 2000 3000 5500

    Individual 100 400 600 1100

    5 No. of households to be covered (in

    lakhs)8

    1.221 4.875 7.314 13.41

    6 Credit facilities (No. in lakhs )9

    a. Credit Loan Certificates10

    0.317 1.268 1.902 3.487

    b. Loan-surance11

    0.75 1.25 1.25 3.25

    c. MOD 1.221 4.875 7.314 13.41d. Dairy Business Promotional Loan

    120.061 0.244 0.366 0.671

    e. Credit Capacity Card 1.221 4.875 7.314 13.41

    7 Non Credit Facilities

    MNFB 1.221 4.875 7.314 13.41

    8 Technology Initiatives

    Mobiles 600 2400 3600 6600

    Kiosks 500 2000 3000 5500

    ATMs13 5 20 30 55

    9 FCT14

    2 3 4 9

    10 Business Volume (Crores)

    Deposits 125.00 400.00 600.00

    Advances 249.603 822.125 1170.902

    4No of villages covered by BCs is 20 times the no of villages covered by branches

    5No of villages covered by BCs is 60 times the no of villages covered by branches

    6Average accounts 200 per branch per year, Number of branches by Mar 2011 is 157, Number of branches in year

    subsequent to Mar 11 is 250 with PBoI objective of opening 100 branches7

    Regional Associations and Committees and Individuals, 3 vi llages are covered between 2 BCs8 Average population per village = 1500 (http://cee45q.stanford.edu/2003/briefing_book/india.html), Average

    number of persons per household = 5, Household per village = 1500/5 = 3009

    Minimum 1 earner per household, conservative estimate10

    26% of total household, exhibit 1 of Yes Bank Case Study11

    Assuming 500 loans per branch (76.6million loan taking earners exhibit 3/number of branches in India 150,000)

    (NABARD)12

    5% of households13

    Assuming one ATM in every village covered by branches14

    Financial Counseling and Training

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    Income Projection

    Projections for

    2011-12

    Projections for

    2012-13

    Projections for

    2013-14

    Credit facilities (No.in lakhs )

    CreditLimit

    No. ofBeneficiari

    es (in

    Lakhs)

    Amt (`In

    Crores)

    No. ofBeneficiari

    es (in

    Lakhs)

    Amt (`In

    Crores)

    No. ofBeneficiari

    es (in

    Lakhs)

    Amt (`In

    Crores)

    Credit Loan

    Certificates

    5000 0.32 15.87 1.27 63.38 1.90 95.08

    Loan-surance 10000 0.75 75.00 1.25 125.00 1.25 125.00

    MOD 500 1.22 6.11 4.88 24.38 7.31 36.57

    Dairy Business

    Promotional Loan

    (Govt Sponsored)

    50000 0.06 30.53 0.24 121.88 0.37 182.85

    Credit Capacity Card 10000 1.22 122.10 4.88 487.50 7.31 731.40

    Total Credits 249.60 822.13 1170.90

    Interest Income15

    29.95 98.66 140.51

    Fee Based Income

    (MNFB) (1% of total

    Granted)

    1000 0.12 0.49 0.73

    Total Income 30.07 99.14 141.24

    CONCLUSION

    PBoI should roll out its strategy in semi-urban & rural areas of Rajasthan as a pilot

    project. Since rural areas of Rajasthan have better mobile connectivity as compared to

    that of other states and taking into account minimum cost of implementation, PBoI

    should build communication infrastructure on mobile technology. It can provide

    different innovative products (credit & non credit), as suggested. It can rely on word-of-

    mouth publicity and rural RACs for marketing its products.

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