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Drop-outs and Graduates – Lessons from Bangladesh
The paper examines why the MFIs in Bangladesh suffer high drop-out amongst their clients. The study also seeks to improve understanding of why the current systems and services being provided by MFIs appear (on the basis of these drop-out rates) to be failing to meet the needs and demands of...
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Micropensions: The Scope and Progress to Date

Country Focus Notes Author: Premasis Mukherjee and Ritika Srivastava
Published: March 29, 2012

Abstract:

This Note assesses if there is an adequate business case for micropensions in India. It also identifies the uniqueness in the existing micropension models in India. Delivering a long term savings instrument like pensions to the low income segment is a huge distributional as well as behavioural challenge. The success of any micropension scheme will ultimately depend upon:

  1. The level of trust a distributor enjoys from its clients, which is essential for a long term association;
  2. The outreach of the distributor, to bring scale;
  3. Efficiency, to handle operations in a timely manner, and
  4. The revenue model of the scheme, which will decide whether the commission is sufficient to motivate the distributor to mobilise resources.


Tags: Supply side assessment, Market research (qualitative) , Case study, Microcredit, Microinsurance, Contributory pension, Employee provident fund, Employee pension scheme, NPS lite, Abhaya Hasthan, IIMPS, PFRDA, Swabalamban scheme, IFN94, IFN 94, South Asia, India, MicroSave, MicroSave india, Micro pension

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