technomadic_anibal-bustillo

Upload: tknmd-technomadic

Post on 07-Apr-2018

218 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    1/15

    Anbal Bustillo,

    Armando Maldonado

    Hernn Garza

    ARE THE FINANCIAL SERVICES FOR THEUNBANKED POOR PEOPLE A BUSINESS

    OPPORTUNITY? IT SHOULD BE?AN ONTOLOGY

    Depto. Acad. de Sistemas Digitales - ITAM

    [email protected]

    Director Comercial - [email protected]

    September 21-23,2011 - Nice-Sophia

    Antipolis

    1

    1

    2

    2

    Technomadic Interactive SC

    [email protected]

    3

    3

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]
  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    2/15

    1. Introduction

    2. Financial Inclusion in Mexico

    3. Strategies for reducing the social gap

    4. Conclusions and Next Steps

    Agenda

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    3/15

    Financial services Mexico reaches less than 25% of

    total population and have presense in less than 38%of municipalities.

    54% of international remittances (US $20 B) havefinal destination rural communities with less than20,000 inhabitants with minimal financial servicescoverage (28%).

    Reducing financial gap is not enough to reduce thesocial gap. Digital inclusion and m-learning (micro-content) are mandatory

    Traditional methods that focus on expanding bankinginfrastructure have proven to be insufficient.

    A new value creation model needs to be adopted.

    Introduction

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    4/15

    Fuente: CNBV.

    Potential Coverage of Banking Agents

    Financial Inclusion. Penetration Using Agents

    Notes:Large Retail Stores :: Wal-Mart, Soriana, Chedrahui, Comercial Mexicana, Sears, Samborns, Coppel.

    Small retail Stores Oxxo, 7 eleven, Farmacias Benavides, Farmacias del Ahorro, Farmacias Guadalajara, Waldos, Office Max, Mix Up, Muebles Amrica,Pitico, Promujer.

    Diconsa: Only 25% of the stores have IT &Ccapabilities .Gas Stations (*) Not authorized as Banking Agent

    11,066

    2,775

    9,324

    568

    1,570 1,692

    5,801

    8,578

    32.9% 33.7%37.5%

    42.3% 44.4%46.2%

    74.9%

    80.0%

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%

    60%

    70%

    80%90%

    -

    2,000

    4,000

    6,000

    8,000

    10,000

    12,000

    CommercialBanks

    LargeRetail

    Stores

    Small RetailStores

    Devel.Banks

    Telecomm S&LThrifts

    Diconsa Gas Stations (*)

    # of Branches % Attended Municipalities

    Numb

    erofMunicipalities

    FinancialServicesPenetration

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    5/15

    Target population

    Fuente: Telecomm y CNBV, Reporte de Inclusin Financiera de diciembre 2010

    915 (58%) of Telecomm branches are located in small cities with less than 20,000

    inhabitants

    Customer Segment Trype 1 and Type 4 are the target markets to increase financial

    inclusion using local switching and mobile technology respectively

    Coverage

    CustomerSegments Municipalities Telecomm Bank Branches

    MobileCoverage

    Type 1 535 - - -

    Type 2 705 705 705 705

    Type 3 281 281 - 281

    Type 4 676 - - 676

    Type 5 92 92 - -Type 6 142 - 142 142

    Type 7 25 14 25 -

    TOTAL 2,456 1,092 872 1,802

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    6/15

    Source: Telecomm & CNBV, Reporte de Inclusin Financiera de

    december 2009

    The new business model for the non-bank branchless government agency, will cover a

    total of 1,921 municipalities out of 2,456 (78.2%).

    The financial inclusion could be increased from 35.5% (banks branches only) to 78.2%

    using networks of agents in municipalities of category type 4.

    Financial Inclusion Increment

    Mobile Money Services & Financial Inclusion

    872

    373

    676

    35.5%

    50.7%

    78.2%

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%

    60%

    70%

    80%

    90%

    -

    500

    1,000

    1,500

    2,000

    2,500

    (Types: 2,6,7) (Types: 3,5) (Type: 4)

    Potential

    number of

    beneficiaries

    6.2 millions

    Numb

    erofMunicipalities

    FinancialServicesPen

    etration

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    7/15

    Closing the Social Gap

    Leverage digital inclusionprogram 24,000 digitalcommunity centers

    Increase financialinclusion 1,211municipalities

    Technology adoption

    Cashless community M-learning model (mobile

    based distance learningeducation)

    Telecomm agentsdevelopment

    Social Businessapproach

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    8/15

    Reducing the social gap Financial inclusion

    Financialinclusion

    More bankaccounts

    A broader definition of financial inclusion is needed (*)

    http://mmublog.org/blog/financial-inclusion-not-just-about-bank-accounts-anymore/

    Rather than starting with bank accounts and working out how we candeliver them to the poor, a more pragmatic approach is to start byunderstanding their financial needs so that an enabling environmentfor products that meet them can be established

    FinancialServices

    P2PMicro-paymentsBill Payment

    Remitances

    LocationsType1(535)

    No BanksNo TelecommNo Mobile

    LocationsType 4(676)

    NO BankNo TelecommMobile access

    Santiago Nuyoo, Oaxaca

    Mobile PaymentMobile BankingE-Money

    NewRegulation

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    9/15

    e-Inclusion or digital inclusion Activities related to

    the achievement of an inclusive information society.

    Reducing the social gap Digital inclusion

    24,000 Community Centerswith access to satellite links and

    internet services

    Reduction of digital gap, needsthe development of digital skills,specially in the most vulnerablepopulation .

    The Mexican Minister ofCommunications (SCT) coordinate a

    project that includes a fiber opticbackbone that integrates network ofMexican states. This infrastructure iscomplements with satellite linksconnecting isolated and remotelocations.

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    10/15

    Reducing the social gap Technology adoption

    Use ofTechnology toReduce theSocial Gap

    Cash Less

    M-Learning

    Telecommagents

    Air Time mins per transactionGreen e-money (1)

    (1) http://sites.google.com/site/monederoecologico/home(2) http://movil.itch.edu.mx/M-Learning_Lab/Laboratorio_M-Learning.html

    Educational use of mobile devices- Mobile Learning(2)

    Creation andmanagement ofnetwork ofagents

    Availability of relevant digitalcontent is a key success factorfor reducing the digital gap.

    http://sites.google.com/site/monederoecologico/homehttp://sites.google.com/site/monederoecologico/home
  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    11/15

    Companies (Networks of Agents) are not willing to invest in locations whosefamilies have to travel 4 or more hours to collect the money of governmentsocial benefit programs or remittances from their relatives in US.

    Traditional methods that focus on expanding banking infrastructure throughagents, have proven to be insufficient.

    Reducing the social gap A new category of business

    Social Business is notsocial responsibility,philanthropy, or even

    sustainability, but a newcategory of business.

    CSR -- charity fund set aside by aprofit-maximizing company to dosome good in a local community.Foundation -- charitable organization

    created to disburse fund from one ormore donors who seek to createsocial benefits throgh their giving .

    Relying on charitable donations isnot a sustainable way of running

    an organization

    Social Business isdesigned exclusively to

    deliver social benefits.There is no thought ofcreating revenue for anyinvestor.

    It is immoral to make aprofit from the poor

    Social Business Shared ValueResearch project at ITAM

    http://www.filantropia.itam.mx/index.html

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    12/15

    Mobile technology is not enough to provide financial

    services for unbanked people. Improved regulations, digital inclusion, and new

    business concepts (social business) are needed toclose the social gap.

    Request funds from the Technologies for FinancialInclusion Program (*) Sept. 2011 Test and implement technologies that help extend the reach

    and improve the effectiveness of financial services formicro-enterprises and low-income households in Latin

    America and the Caribbean Pilot and Proof of Concept execution

    Conclusions and Next Steps

    (*) http://www.tec-in.org/en

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    13/15

    Thanks

    Q&A

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    14/15

    Source: CNBV, Reporte de Inclusin Financiera de diciembre 2009

    36% of total population is located in rural zones

    Rural: 5,000 15,000 50,000 300,000 < 1 million inhabitants

    Metropoli: >1 million inhabitants

    Rural 732 705 96% 694 95%

    Transistion 678 537 79% 520 77%

    Semi-urban 662 317 48% 297 45%

    Urban 312 24 8% 35 11%

    Semi-metropoli 61 1 2% 1 2%

    Metropoli 11 0 0% 0 0%

    TOTAL 2,456 1,584 64% 1547 63%

    %Municipality type # of municipalitiesMunicipalities

    w/o branches %Municipalities

    w/o ATMs

    Financial Services Coverage

  • 8/4/2019 TECHNOMADIC_Anibal-Bustillo

    15/15

    Total Population

    Saving accounts

    25% Debit accounts 36%

    Credit card 17%

    Personal credit 11%

    Economically Active Population Government Financial programs 15%

    Development banks 13%

    Lack any type of financial service 35%

    The informal sector employs 30% of the available

    work force

    Financial Inclusion in Mexico