Khushhali Bank(Finance Presentation)

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    Khushhali Bank(Finance Presentation) - Presentation Transcript

    1.  
      • GROUP MEMBERS
      • Salma Bashir 126
      • Sana Khalid 127
      • Nasiba Waris 139
      • Sobia Akhlaq 1548
      • Sameera Dar 1542
    2. SAMEERA DAR 1542
    3. Khushhali Bank (KB)
      • Established in August 2000 as part of the Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan's
      • (MSDP) provided US$70 million being used for micro-loans provided by KB.
      • First major government initiative to bridge the demand for microfinance services.
    4. Khushhali Bank (KB)
      • operate under a regulatory framework of the country’s central bank (State Bank of Pakistan).
    5. Head Office
      • Corporate Head Office 94W, 4th Floor Jinnah Avenue, Blue Area Islamabad, Pakistan
    6. Mission
      • To strengthen the economic base of low-income populace across Pakistan by improving their accessibility to financial services.
    7. The Shareholders
      • Private Sector Banks
      • Allied Bank Limited
      • Askari Commercial Bank Limited
      • Habib Bank Limited
      • Habib Metropolitan Bank Limited
      • KASB Bank Limited
      • MCB Bank Limited
      • My bank Limited
      • Soneri Bank Limited
      • Saudi Pak Commercial Bank Limited
      • United Bank Limited
    8. The Shareholders
      • Public Sector Banks
        • National Bank of Pakistan
      • Multinational Banks
        • ABN Amro Bank
        • Citibank N.A.
        • Standard Chartered
    9. The Network
      • The Bank now provides microfinance services to over 100,000 poor households through 38 branches (hubs) and 72 Service Centres (spokes). Approximately 30% of KB’s clients are women (Aug 2003).
    10. Key events
      • August 2000 Khushhali Bank commences its operation from a remote village in Dera Ghazi Khan.
      • December 2000 Asian Development Bank approves a loan of US$ 150 million for the Microfinance Sector Development Program.
    11. Key events
      • December 2001 Khushhali Bank achieves its expansion into 20 districts covering 15,000 households.
      • December 2002 Khushhali Bank achieved its expansion into 31 districts covering 68,000 households.
      • December 2003 Khushhali Bank achieved its expansion into 38 districts covering 139,000 households.
    12. Key events
      • December 2004 Khushhali Bank achieved its expansion into 46 districts covering 264,000 households.
      • December 2005 Khushhali Bank achieved its expansion into 75 districts covering 412,000 households.
      • December 2006 Khushhali Bank achieved its expansion into 85 districts covering 535,000 households.
      • SANA KHALID 127
      • Micro credit products
      • Micro insurance product
      • Full service banking
      • Micro Credit Products
      • Agriculture Loan
      • Live Stock Loan
      • Asset Purchase Loan
      • Working Capital Loan
      • New Business Loan
      Products
      • For rural areas but not for urban areas.
      • Loan tenure is three to twelve months
      • Repayment of loan is Bullet.
      • Loan Amount 
      • (i)    Minimum initial amount=PKR    3,000
      • (ii)   Maximum initial amount=PKR  10,000
      • (iii) Maximum total amount =PKR  30,000
      • It can be avail repeatedly.
      Agriculture Loan
      • For both rural as well as for urban areas
      • Loan tenure is three to twelve months
      • Repayment of loan can be Bullet for
      • Slaughtering, EMI for Diary (as agreed upon).
      • Loan Amount 
      • (i)    Minimum initial amount=PKR    3,000
      • (ii)   Maximum initial amount=PKR  10,000
      • (iii) Maximum total amount =PKR  30,000
      • It loan can be avail repeatedly.
      Live Stock Loan
    13. Asset Purchase Loan
      • For both rural as well as for urban areas.
      • Loan tenure is three to twelve months
      • Repayment of loan can be Bullet/EMI/Semi Annual
      • Loan Amount
      • (i)      Minimum initial amount PKR  3,000
      • (ii)   Maximum initial amount PKR  10,000
      • (iii) Maximum total amount PKR  30,000
      • It can be avail repeatedly
      • For both rural as well as for urban areas
      • Loan tenure is three to twelve months
      • Repayment of loan can be (EMI) or Bullet
      • (For rural markets only).
      • Loan Amount 
      • (i)    Minimum initial amount=PKR    3,000
      • (ii)   Maximum initial amount=PKR  10,000
      • (iii) Maximum total amount =PKR  30,000
      • It can be avail repeatedly .
      Working Capital Loan
      • For both rural as well as for urban areas.
      • Loan tenure is three to six months
      • Repayment of loan is EMI only.
      • Loan Amount 
      • (i)    Minimum initial amount PKR 3,000
      • (ii)  Maximum initial amount PKR 5,000
      • (iii) Maximum total amount   PKR  30,000
      • It can be avail repeatedly.
      New Business Loan
    14. Micro Insurance Product
      • Micro Loan Insurance Scheme
      • Product Description
      • Credit/default insurance on the event of death/partial or permanent disability of an active borrower
      • Claim Settlement Period
      • 90 days
      • Eligibility
      • All eligible borrowers
      • Sum Insured
      • Outstanding Loan
    15. Full Service Banking
      • Current Account Product
      • Product Name : Khushhali Mahana Committee Account
      • Product Description : Current Account (non-interest bearing)
      • Eligibility Criteria
      • Age: 18 years and above
      • NADRA NIC Holder/Valid Pakistani Passport 2 Passport Photographs
      • Account Opening Amount
      •     Minimum amount required Rs. 200
      • Account Opening Charges
      • Rs. 50
      • Funding of US$ 150 million from the ADB
      • To support the operations of KBL
      • Promote microfinance sector in Pakistan
      • KBL utilizes a US$ 70 million component of this loan for micro-loans to the poor
      • US$ 10 million component has been allocated toward institutional capacity building
      • Another US$ 70 million component has been allocated to support policy reforms of microfinance sector in Pakistan
      • Under the sector reforms, four endowment funds have been established at the SBP
      Donor and Funding
      • To support the poor
      • With periodic contributions from both the government and KB to ensure sustained ownership
      • They include:
      • Deposit Protection Fund
      • Earthquake Livelihood Restoration Fund
      • Microfinance Social Development Fund
      • Risk Mitigation Fund
    16. SOBIA AKHLAQ 1548
    17. Poverty Alleviation Programs
      • Products & Services
      • Major Objective
            • provision of micro credit.
            • The bank has signed agreements of $150 million loan with the Asian Development Bank.
            • Govt has also provided some tax exemptions and other incentives for the bank.
      • Agriculture and Livestock Support
        • Vocational and skills development
        • Micro-Credit Program Loan
        • Social development fund (SDF)
      Economic Initiative
    18. SCHOLARSHIPS
      • The scholarship will cover:
      • Tuition and examination fee, course related material/books, boarding & lodging expenses and associated incidental charges.
      • Eligibility for full scholarship
      • Procedure
      • Participating institutes
    19. Women Empowerment and Social Welfare
      • JAFAKASH AURAT PROJECT:
      • Social Empowerment
      • Some 8,314 women in different districts benefited from women centers in the form of shelters, free legal aid, free medical aid and psycho -social counseling.
      • Annual Plan 2007-08
      • An amount of Rs 163.1 million in PSDP 2007 -08 has been allocated for 12 on-going and new projects.
      • Physical Targets
    20. Project of SME Development
      • SAYING:
      • “ small borrowers hardly default,” and it has proved correct in the case of Khushhalibank .
      • ROLE OF KHUSHHALI BANK IN RISING OF GOP.
        • Three banks now that are catering to this segment.
        • Creation of enabling environment.
        • Development of entrepreneurial skills.
    21. Agricultural extension
      • More than 24% of the country’s GDP comes from agriculture sector which also employs
        • 44% of the labor force,
        • sustains almost 75% of the population,
        • accounts for 30% of the exports and 50% of the total foreign exchange earnings (Government of Pakistan, 2000).
    22. IMPORTANT RUNNING PROGRAMMES
      • The Ministry of Food, Agriculture & Livestock ( MINFAL ) through its provincial departments carries out most of the agricultural extension.
      • Village Agricultural and Industrial Development Programme ( Village-AID Programme),
    23. NASIBA WARIS 139
    24. Earthquake Livelihood Rehabilitation Program of Khushhali Bank
    25. Features of ELRP
      • Objective and scope
      • Components and budget
      • Project implementation
    26. Project implementation
      • Post disaster relief phase
      • Rehabilitation phase
      • Reconstruction phase
      • Development phase
    27.  
    28.  
    29.  
    30.  
    31.  
    32.  
    33.  
    34.  
    35. SALMA BASHIR 126
    36. Challenges and Prospects
      • Social
        • Inadequate Access of the Poor to Services
        • Obstacles for Microfinance Outreach to Women
        • Absence of Risk Mitigation Measures
      • Financial
      • Microfinance-Specific Policy Framework
          • promotion of institutions that can target the poor
          • acceptance of individuals for MF transactions
          • mechanisms to ensure that social intermediation accompanies MF services
          • significant investments in social intermediation
          • pro-poor financial innovations
          • autonomy in pricing and client selection
          • proactive role of the Central Bank in developing the MF sector.
      • Services
      • Client retention
      Challenges and prospectus
    37. STRENGTHS
      • Fastest growing Microfinance Institution
      • Major Partners
      • Extended Network
      • Rural development
      • Credit facilities- collatral
      • Agricultural development
      • Women Empowerment
      • Increase Entrepreneurial Skills
    38. WEAKNESSES
      • Inefficient to Reduce Poverty
          • Transitory poor are neglected
      • Inefficient Sustainability
          • providers must provide services efficiently over time
          • drive for a “supply-push” of loans caused a focus on gaining new customers
      • Inefficient to Reach Women
      • Flawed Procedures
        • Best practices include
            • loan pricing policy based on cost-recovery basis
            • an incentive-pay system for loan officers
            • flexibility and responsiveness to client situations in regard to payment schedules
            • incentives to borrowers for early repayment
      • Use of Outdated Technologies in Agricultural Sector
      Weaknesses
    39. CONCLUSION
    40. conclusion
      • microfinance is relatively less developed sector and a large scope is available to increase the financial services
      • GOP established KB as part of the Government of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan's Poverty Reduction Strategy with assistance of ADB
      • KB’s micro credit program has positive impacts on both economic and social indicators of welfare, as well as income-generating activities
    41. conclusion
      • KB's lending is predominantly geared to agricultural households with limited micro enterprise activities
      • The existing strategy of portfolio consolidation will continue and growth of clients will stabilize to 18-20% over next five years with an outreach to 800,000 clients
      • Growth retention is still a challenge
    42. RECOMMENDATIONS
      • To reduce the poverty it is necessary that disbursement should be focused to the point
      • credit processes should kept simple
      • group members can reduce or increase according to population of working areas
      • overcome the social and cultural gender biases against female participation
      • increase focus on deposit mobilization to sustain their operations in future
      • Establish incentives for retail providers to diversify funding sources
      • Encourage innovation, new specialized actors, new approaches, and diverse financial services
      • Bring in investors for know-how, governance & equity
      recommendations
    43. REFRENCES
      • khushhaliBank,http//www.khushhali bank.com
      • Wikipedia Online > Microcredit http://www.wikipedia.com
      • http://www.leftbusinessobserver.com/ Micro.html
      • http:// www.legalcity.net/Index.cfm fuseaction=MAGAZINE.article& ArticleID=8803808
      • http://www.unicef.org/credit
    44.  
    45.  
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