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Innovation & Integrated Solutions, ACCION International Frontier Investments Group Vanessa Vizcarra Bianchi Marzo 2010
Jun 2009
2010 ACCION International 1
Contents
ACCION International & Frontier Investments Profile of an unbanked consumer - Who they are - How they save - How they feel about electronic currency Marketing segmentation and identifying the crucial early adopter segments Developing promotional strategies that target the unbanked The role of client education to increase trial, usage and adoption of mobile money
Serving >>
Tier 2 ~10% of all MFIs Tier 3 ~17% of all MFIs Tier 4 ~71% of all MFIS
Tier 1 2 3 4
MFI Characteristics: Mature, well-known with strong operational track records. Most are regulated. Successful, smaller, younger, less well known. At or near profitability. Nearly all NGOs Young, lack capital, weak systems. Approaching profitability. Nearly all NGOs Unprofitable MFIs, Start-ups, post conflict settings, weak institutions or MF is not focus
Sources: Meehan, Jennifer Tapping the Commercial Markets for Microfinace. Grameen Foundation, Feb 2005 and 2007 MicroCredit Summit Campaign Report
Mission
Give people the tools they need to work their way out of poverty
Means
Continual re-invention/innovation
Metrics
Results: innovation
2007: Compartamos IPO 2006: Frontier Investments (Gateway Microfinace Infrastructure Fund) 2005: ACCION expands into India and China 2004: ACCION founds Council of Microfinance Equity Funds 2003: ACCION Investments in MF 2000: ACCION Expands into Africa 1999: Palm Pilot paperless microcredit 1996: First microfinance bond issue: BancoSol 1994: First MFI diagnostic tool: CAMEL 1992/3: First Equity Funds for Microfinance: Profund and Gateway Fund 1992: First private commercial bank for the poor: BancoSol 1985: First microloan guarantee fund: Bridge Fund 1983: First international network of microfinance institutions 1973: First microenterpirse loan in Brazil
Frontier
Investments:
Breaking
the
Bottlenecks
to
Bottlenecks
Custom Built, People + Paper Based Capital and Cash Intensive Limited Product Offer
Lever
Breakthroughs
Scalable platforms (core banking systems, BPO, credit scoring) Branchless/mobile banking (mobile, stored value, cards + POS) Microinsurance, housing & other financial services beyond business loans
Enthusiasts
Attitude Financial Products Very good attitude to channels (reliable and easy to use) Better knowledge of channels Major possession of financial products different than savings
Traditionalists
Attitude Financial Products Little experience with channels' use, but relatively open attitude. He needs help for use He knows and mostly use other financial products different than savings. Little knowledge of channels
Reluctant
Attitude Financial Products Suspicious / difficulty of channels' use Ignorance of financial services Minimal knowledge of channels
Demographic characteristics Demographic characteristics Minor educational level More educated (diversified) Demographic characteristics More married with children More single people without Average level of education More housewives than in children (primary) other segments More micro entrepreneurial More housewives than Segment almost completely and wage earners between the enthusiasts femininely Mainly located in cities Proportion mediated of More villages (urban) married, with children Income: no more than $500 Average income: no more Mixed age, between 35 to 45 Entire dependency on the than $500 years. remittance Younger people Average Income: no more than $500 Men's major proportion vs. other segments They tend to depend almost completely on remittances They travel more to principal mediano Base : 700 encuestas (350 agropecuarios, 350 no agropecuarios) * Valor cities
2010 ACCION International
Rural Market
Static savings Guardadito
(balance does not increase)
Urban Market
13 % Saving keeps growing 37 % Does not save 50 % Does not save Saving grows "Guardadito"
Panama Urban 50 40 10
Nicaragua Urban 45 40 15
Integral Research of Rural consumer behavior : Colombia, Per, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Dominica Rep., ACCION Int, Global Programs - I&IS Unit, 2009
Market Reserach of savings for housing in Panam; ACCION Int; Global Programs - I&IS Unit; 2009 Market resrach f or urban savings in Nicaragua; ; ACCION Int; Global Programs - I&IS Unit; 2009
RURAL MARKET
Saves when there is extras
URBAN MARKET
Panama Nicaragua Urban Urban
Integral Research of Rural consumer behavior : Colombia, Per, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Dominica Rep., ACCION Int Global Programs , - I&IS Unit, 2009
Spend then save Set aside first then spend Save when extras come
55 33 12
55 24 20
Market Reserachof savings for housing in Panam; ACCION Int Global Programs - I&IS Unit; 2009 ; Market resrachfor urban savings in Nicaragua; ; ACCION Int Global Programs - I&IS Unit; 2009 ;
Opportunity of Use
Facility of use
Agricultural
Base : Agropecuarios (350) Base : Usan cajero ATM (56)
Opportunity of Use
Facility of use
Not agricultural
2010 ACCION International
Market research Rural Consumer Behavior Peru 2009 / ACCION International, Global Programs, I&IS Unit
Agricultural
Base : Agropecuarios (350)
Not Agricultural
2010 ACCION International
Market research Rural Consumer Behavior Peru 2009 / ACCION International, Global Programs, I&IS Unit
Agricultural
Not Agricultural
2010 ACCION International
Reluctant
?
Relative Adoption
Buying decision heavily influenced by early adopters Channel will have to cross the chasm to gain mainstream acceptance
Time of Adoption
Middle-Aged and Senior (35-60), Little or No Elementary Education, Basic or No Literacy, Rural
Role of client education to increase trial, usage and adoption of mobile money?
In person training and written materials are important and crucial for any successful deployment of alternative channels. Clients are receptive to different types of education (work cases, classrooms, testimonials, short stories, one to one interaction) Education to users on financial products and security and fraud is a key factor to grow mobile financial services. This is an area where both Institutions and operators should improve. Operators because they know how channels are covering subjects and Institutions because clients trust them. Client education by itself is not a panacea: alone it cannot fundamentally change behavior from reluctance and fear into eager adoption of a channel. Efforts have to be combined with educational and marketing campaigns to pass the message (what we in ACCION call: educational marketing ). Educational marketing programs aim to encourage customers to learn and understand multiple benefits of new channels. Have the client understanding value offer of the channels and how to use them. This programs are focused in barriers customer might have.
2010 ACCION International
Thanks