Methods of Promoting Financial Products - CASE STUDY: ICICI PRUDENTIAL MUTUAL...Karan Mahajan
Initially, financial services marketing tends to fall on the shoulders of the personal financial planners or advisers that help individuals with their personal financial situations. While marketing has some general strategies that service providers can employ and all types of businesses can use, financial service providers can cater or alter these strategies to reach their particular audience. Some of the best tips for financial services marketing tart with identifying who the customers truly are so that strategies are employed that speak directly to the members of the overall group.
Personal Selling is considered to be the most important promotional tools, as it aims to build relationship between the customer and the company. Relationships are crucial since they make the customer loyal to the brand and enables the bank to reach its long-term goal. It is also of great importance to make a thorough segmentation of the customers in order to make the personal selling as cost-efficient as possible. The aim of direct marketing is to inform as well as to promote. It is commonly used through post informative articles, but the use of internet has changed the game all together.
ICICI Prudential Mutual Fund has successfully leveraged upon the existing methods of promotions and the result of it can be seen in the growth of the company in India. The company has very well adapted the new digital means of promotion still not abandoning the traditional means promotion which is helpful in catering to all age group of audiences.
ICICI Prudential Mutual Funds offer customers a wide variety of benefits that can make them the preferred medium of investment for many. Some of these advantages are:
One of the most important things about ICICI Prudential Mutual Funds is that they have a CRISIL credit rating AAA for many of their products.
Small investors can invest using easy to afford systematic investment plans that allow for monthly payments.
The wide variety of funds to choose from leaves customers spoilt for choice in investments.
The presentation addresses the following questions: Should an MFI offer microinsurance? If so, through what institutional structure? If they partner with an insurance company, how to manage that relationship effectively? What products should the MFI offer?
Delivered at the International Microinsurance Conference 2014 in Mexico City (http://bit.ly/1rUzwBu) this presentation focuses on the need to understand the business compulsions and economics of the value chain members (Agents, MNOs and insurance companies) of mInsurance. It makes a case on existence of multiple mInsurance models and the business logic for each ... a comprehensive analysis of a complex subject.
The WBG's Global Index Insurance Facility, the USAID and BASIS/I4-sponsored Global Action Network (GAN) and the ILO's Impact Insurance Facility organised a webinar to look into the question "Customer education in agriculture insurance". This webinar featured resource persons both from implementing organizations and international development players. They looked into consumer education roles of different players in the insurance value chain, discussed issues arising at both micro (individual farmers) and meso (community) levels, and showcased some interventions on how consumer education is undertaken.
Speakers: Lory Camba Opem (International Finance Corporation), Brenda Wandera (International Livestock Research Institute, Kenya) and Navin Sharma (ICICI Lombard General Insurance Company, India).
Methods of Promoting Financial Products - CASE STUDY: ICICI PRUDENTIAL MUTUAL...Karan Mahajan
Initially, financial services marketing tends to fall on the shoulders of the personal financial planners or advisers that help individuals with their personal financial situations. While marketing has some general strategies that service providers can employ and all types of businesses can use, financial service providers can cater or alter these strategies to reach their particular audience. Some of the best tips for financial services marketing tart with identifying who the customers truly are so that strategies are employed that speak directly to the members of the overall group.
Personal Selling is considered to be the most important promotional tools, as it aims to build relationship between the customer and the company. Relationships are crucial since they make the customer loyal to the brand and enables the bank to reach its long-term goal. It is also of great importance to make a thorough segmentation of the customers in order to make the personal selling as cost-efficient as possible. The aim of direct marketing is to inform as well as to promote. It is commonly used through post informative articles, but the use of internet has changed the game all together.
ICICI Prudential Mutual Fund has successfully leveraged upon the existing methods of promotions and the result of it can be seen in the growth of the company in India. The company has very well adapted the new digital means of promotion still not abandoning the traditional means promotion which is helpful in catering to all age group of audiences.
ICICI Prudential Mutual Funds offer customers a wide variety of benefits that can make them the preferred medium of investment for many. Some of these advantages are:
One of the most important things about ICICI Prudential Mutual Funds is that they have a CRISIL credit rating AAA for many of their products.
Small investors can invest using easy to afford systematic investment plans that allow for monthly payments.
The wide variety of funds to choose from leaves customers spoilt for choice in investments.
The presentation addresses the following questions: Should an MFI offer microinsurance? If so, through what institutional structure? If they partner with an insurance company, how to manage that relationship effectively? What products should the MFI offer?
Delivered at the International Microinsurance Conference 2014 in Mexico City (http://bit.ly/1rUzwBu) this presentation focuses on the need to understand the business compulsions and economics of the value chain members (Agents, MNOs and insurance companies) of mInsurance. It makes a case on existence of multiple mInsurance models and the business logic for each ... a comprehensive analysis of a complex subject.
The WBG's Global Index Insurance Facility, the USAID and BASIS/I4-sponsored Global Action Network (GAN) and the ILO's Impact Insurance Facility organised a webinar to look into the question "Customer education in agriculture insurance". This webinar featured resource persons both from implementing organizations and international development players. They looked into consumer education roles of different players in the insurance value chain, discussed issues arising at both micro (individual farmers) and meso (community) levels, and showcased some interventions on how consumer education is undertaken.
Speakers: Lory Camba Opem (International Finance Corporation), Brenda Wandera (International Livestock Research Institute, Kenya) and Navin Sharma (ICICI Lombard General Insurance Company, India).
Presented by Winnie njau, Group Head of bancassurance, KCB at the 1st Annual Bancassurance Conference | Villa Rosa Kempinski | Nairobi | Kenya.
Lloyds Africa Markets
Today’s customers are more and more self supporting, deciding for themselves when, where and how to interact with the insurer or agents/brokers. They value multi-channel integration and expect all interactions to be fully harmonized. Delivering high-quality service across all customer channels requires a new working model between agents and brokers and the insurer, in response to the changing environment. Ignoring this market demand may lead to profitability challenges; a coordinated, comprehensive response is needed. A better multi-channel strategy includes the direct and online as well as offline channels—agents and brokers and prevents potential channel conflicts.
A holistic and systematic approach to market development can overcome barriers to serving insurance to the low-income population. Collaboration between supervisors/regulators, industry players, policy makers, and donors is already showing positive results in some countries.
This joint webinar organized by the ILO's Microinsurance Innovation Facility, together with the Access to Insurance Initiative, discussed inclusive insurance market development. Ithighlighted activities by supervisors through the International Association of Insurance Supervisors (IAIS) and industry players. It took inspiration from achievements in Zambia and in the Philippines to consider potential strategies for enhancing inclusive insurance markets.
The presentation by the Money 2.0 Conference talks about the most common scam in the financial insurance sector: The insurance Application Scam. With the help of this presentation, you will understand how insurance application scam occurs and affects customers. How do insurance conferences identify scam agents and spam, how customers are scammed through the insurance application form, how do finance conferences guide insurance application fraud analytics, and how to verify identity at the point of digital application.
Bancassurance is one of the most popular distribution channels for conventional insurance and takaful alike. Muhammad Ashfaq-Ur-Rehman explores the growth of the sector and looks at the challenges holding it.
RBAP-MABS Presentation at the Microinsurance Roundtable Meeting between Rural Bankers Association of the Philippines (RBAP), Microenterprise Access to Banking Services (MABS), Rural Bankers Research and Development Foundation Inc. (RBRDFI), Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP), Insurance Commission (IC),
The Facility and the Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Assets and Market Access (AMA Innovation Lab) at UC Davis, with support from EA Consultants, organised a webinar to officially present the "3-D" Client Value Assessment tool. Merging the Facility’s PACE tool with the AMA Innovation Lab’s calculations for Minimum Quality Standards for agricultural index insurance, this tool provides a multi-dimensional understanding of the value proposition for potential or existing clients. This webinar introduced the tool, outlined its relevance and application, and provided tips for practitioners and researchers on how to use it to assess the value of their products.
Presenters: Tara Chiu (Feed the Future AMA Innovation Lab at UC Davis), Coralie Martin (EA Consultants) and Pranav Prashad (the ILO's Impact Insurance Facility). Moderator: Aparna Dalal (the ILO's Impact Insurance Facility).
This course will inform, engage, and prepare participants who are considering the feasibility and benefits of adding health to microfinance. The training will provide experience-based examples, lessons learned, cost information, and discussion about addressing the link between poverty and ill health without taking MFIs off-track or incurring undue expenses.
This PPT: how Equitas does integrated health and microfinance
This course will inform, engage, and prepare participants who are considering the feasibility and benefits of adding health to microfinance. The training will provide experience-based examples, lessons learned, cost information, and discussion about addressing the link between poverty and ill health without taking MFIs off-track or incurring undue expenses.
This PPT: action planning
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Presented by Winnie njau, Group Head of bancassurance, KCB at the 1st Annual Bancassurance Conference | Villa Rosa Kempinski | Nairobi | Kenya.
Lloyds Africa Markets
Today’s customers are more and more self supporting, deciding for themselves when, where and how to interact with the insurer or agents/brokers. They value multi-channel integration and expect all interactions to be fully harmonized. Delivering high-quality service across all customer channels requires a new working model between agents and brokers and the insurer, in response to the changing environment. Ignoring this market demand may lead to profitability challenges; a coordinated, comprehensive response is needed. A better multi-channel strategy includes the direct and online as well as offline channels—agents and brokers and prevents potential channel conflicts.
A holistic and systematic approach to market development can overcome barriers to serving insurance to the low-income population. Collaboration between supervisors/regulators, industry players, policy makers, and donors is already showing positive results in some countries.
This joint webinar organized by the ILO's Microinsurance Innovation Facility, together with the Access to Insurance Initiative, discussed inclusive insurance market development. Ithighlighted activities by supervisors through the International Association of Insurance Supervisors (IAIS) and industry players. It took inspiration from achievements in Zambia and in the Philippines to consider potential strategies for enhancing inclusive insurance markets.
The presentation by the Money 2.0 Conference talks about the most common scam in the financial insurance sector: The insurance Application Scam. With the help of this presentation, you will understand how insurance application scam occurs and affects customers. How do insurance conferences identify scam agents and spam, how customers are scammed through the insurance application form, how do finance conferences guide insurance application fraud analytics, and how to verify identity at the point of digital application.
Bancassurance is one of the most popular distribution channels for conventional insurance and takaful alike. Muhammad Ashfaq-Ur-Rehman explores the growth of the sector and looks at the challenges holding it.
RBAP-MABS Presentation at the Microinsurance Roundtable Meeting between Rural Bankers Association of the Philippines (RBAP), Microenterprise Access to Banking Services (MABS), Rural Bankers Research and Development Foundation Inc. (RBRDFI), Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas (BSP), Insurance Commission (IC),
The Facility and the Feed the Future Innovation Lab for Assets and Market Access (AMA Innovation Lab) at UC Davis, with support from EA Consultants, organised a webinar to officially present the "3-D" Client Value Assessment tool. Merging the Facility’s PACE tool with the AMA Innovation Lab’s calculations for Minimum Quality Standards for agricultural index insurance, this tool provides a multi-dimensional understanding of the value proposition for potential or existing clients. This webinar introduced the tool, outlined its relevance and application, and provided tips for practitioners and researchers on how to use it to assess the value of their products.
Presenters: Tara Chiu (Feed the Future AMA Innovation Lab at UC Davis), Coralie Martin (EA Consultants) and Pranav Prashad (the ILO's Impact Insurance Facility). Moderator: Aparna Dalal (the ILO's Impact Insurance Facility).
This course will inform, engage, and prepare participants who are considering the feasibility and benefits of adding health to microfinance. The training will provide experience-based examples, lessons learned, cost information, and discussion about addressing the link between poverty and ill health without taking MFIs off-track or incurring undue expenses.
This PPT: how Equitas does integrated health and microfinance
This course will inform, engage, and prepare participants who are considering the feasibility and benefits of adding health to microfinance. The training will provide experience-based examples, lessons learned, cost information, and discussion about addressing the link between poverty and ill health without taking MFIs off-track or incurring undue expenses.
This PPT: action planning
This course will inform, engage, and prepare participants who are considering the feasibility and benefits of adding health to microfinance. The training will provide experience-based examples, lessons learned, cost information, and discussion about addressing the link between poverty and ill health without taking MFIs off-track or incurring undue expenses.
This PPT: client testimonies
This course will inform, engage, and prepare participants who are considering the feasibility and benefits of adding health to microfinance. The training will provide experience-based examples, lessons learned, cost information, and discussion about addressing the link between poverty and ill health without taking MFIs off-track or incurring undue expenses.
This PPT: Bandhan's market research
This course will inform, engage, and prepare participants who are considering the feasibility and benefits of adding health to microfinance. The training will provide experience-based examples, lessons learned, cost information, and discussion about addressing the link between poverty and ill health without taking MFIs off-track or incurring undue expenses.
This course will inform, engage, and prepare participants who are considering the feasibility and benefits of adding health to microfinance. The training will provide experience-based examples, lessons learned, cost information, and discussion about addressing the link between poverty and ill health without taking MFIs off-track or incurring undue expenses.
This PPT: intro, objectives, and the agenda
This course will inform, engage, and prepare participants who are considering the feasibility and benefits of adding health to microfinance. The training will provide experience-based examples, lessons learned, cost information, and discussion about addressing the link between poverty and ill health without taking MFIs off-track or incurring undue expenses.
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This course will inform, engage, and prepare participants who are considering the feasibility and benefits of adding health to microfinance. The training will provide experience-based examples, lessons learned, cost information, and discussion about addressing the link between poverty and ill health without taking MFIs off-track or incurring undue expenses.
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This one-day workshop will introduce the pathway that financial service providers can take to enhance their social performance management (SPM) practices, using the Universal Standards for Social Performance Management (“Universal Standards”) as a framework for improving practice. Case studies and activities will make the day as interactive as possible. The target audience for this workshop is associations and direct service providers.
The day will start by quickly defining SPM and exploring its importance to an institution’s clients and business. Participants will take a deeper look at the Universal Standards and learn how to use the SPI4 Audit Tool to assess their current level of implementation of the Universal Standards. We will also discuss key resources available to help financial service providers institute changes after they assess themselves.
This course will prepare microfinance practitioners to understand and provide financial and non-financial services to rural and urban youth. The course will introduce participants to best practices for serving youth, help them to understand the differences between rural and urban youth financial service provision, and detail specific products and service delivery models. To ground the information in concrete examples, the training will also involve a live case study component, where participants will be able to engage with representatives of financial institutions in the MENA region that are currently offering financial services to youth.
You have helped your clients see themselves and their families in a new light as economic actors. You can do the same for their lives as civic actors. The nations of the world have agreed to the Sustainable Development Goals, goals such as eradicating extreme poverty, eliminating preventable child deaths, and ensuring all children complete secondary school all by 2030. In this training you will learn how to empower your clients to use their voices as citizens on issues that matter in their lives, the lives of community members, and across their nation. By helping clients influence village leaders and members of Parliament through advocacy, we will make the SDGs real.
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation, created by Syed Faiz ul Hassan, explores the profound influence of media on public perception and behavior. It delves into the evolution of media from oral traditions to modern digital and social media platforms. Key topics include the role of media in information propagation, socialization, crisis awareness, globalization, and education. The presentation also examines media influence through agenda setting, propaganda, and manipulative techniques used by advertisers and marketers. Furthermore, it highlights the impact of surveillance enabled by media technologies on personal behavior and preferences. Through this comprehensive overview, the presentation aims to shed light on how media shapes collective consciousness and public opinion.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
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James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
Have you ever wondered how search works while visiting an e-commerce site, internal website, or searching through other types of online resources? Look no further than this informative session on the ways that taxonomies help end-users navigate the internet! Hear from taxonomists and other information professionals who have first-hand experience creating and working with taxonomies that aid in navigation, search, and discovery across a range of disciplines.
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Elisabeth Rhyne, Center for Financial Inclusion, USA, Frontier Social Investing Putting Impact First
1. 3/23/2016 1
#18MCSummit
Impact Investors and Smart
Certification:
Working together to ensure
consumers are protected
Elisabeth Rhyne
Smart Campaign Steering Committee
Monday, March 14, 2016
2. 3/23/2016 23/23/2016 2
#18MCSummit
The Client Protection Principles
1. Appropriate Product Design and Delivery
2. Prevention of Over-indebtedness
3. Transparency
4. Responsible Pricing
5. Fair and Respectful Treatment
6. Privacy of Client Data
7. Mechanisms for Complaint
Resolution
3. 3/23/2016 33/23/2016 3
#18MCSummit
The Smart Campaign
The Smart Campaign is a global effort to embed a set of client protection
principles into the fabric of the microfinance and financial inclusion
sectors.
300+Training Events
and Assessments Since
the Campaign’s
Founding
23 million clients served by the 49 institutions Certified in
Client Protection
70+Tools and
Implementation
Guides available on the
Smart Campaign
website in many
languages
4,500 Endorsements of
the Smart Campaign
and Client Protection
Principles
4. 3/23/2016 4
#18MCSummit
Consumer Protection Problems Cause Suffering
and Damage Trust in Lenders
Many clients
lack basic
information
About 30% of
clients could not
tell how much
they would have
to pay; only 12%
knew the interest
rate.
Late payers
experience
harsh practices
30% of clients
who had paid
late experienced
public shaming
or other
problems.
MFI that do not
return savings
9% of current
clients and 17%
of former clients
reported being
unable to
withdraw part or
all of their
savings.
Lack of effective
recourse
86% reported not
being informed
about where and
how to complain
if something goes
wrong.
5. 3/23/2016 53/23/2016 5
#18MCSummit
What Clients Told Us
“MFIs don´t inform you, they should give you complete information.We should be
able to understand, to see what our options are and what is best for us, to find the
product that suits us best.” Peru
“They explain, but when they see you are illiterate, they get you to sign papers which
mean that you’ll repay more than you should.” Benin
“MFIs don’t think that we can genuinely have problems…they don’t try to
understand.” Pakistan
“They ought to understand and be a bit flexible, giving a moratorium so that the
person can straighten things out, but that’s not often the case.” Benin
“The MFI offered me again to take loan but I didn’t agree…I told them that just for
being late once they have insulted me a lot.” Pakistan
6. 3/23/2016 6
#18MCSummit
• Client Protection
Certification is an
independent, third-party
evaluation to publicly
recognize institutions that
meet standards of care in
client protection.
• 49 institutions have been
certified, representing
23 million clients
Client Protection Certification Program
7. 3/23/2016 7
#18MCSummit
Smart Certification and Investors
Investors want a safe industry with a sound reputation. Certification
helps them identify financial institutions that put clients first.
• By directing investments to certified institutions, an investment fund
can send a strong message that it takes client protection seriously and
can communicate that to its investors.
• Through certification, investors incentivize their portfolio companies to
improve practices.
• With 49 institutions certified and dozens more preparing, investors can
use certification, preparation and willingness in selecting investees.
• Easier due diligence – certified institutions will be well-prepared on
client protection indicators.
• IDB, Deutsche Bank, FMO, and Oikocredit all look for the Smart
Certificate as an important factor in selecting investees.
The Campaign’s vision is to distinguish microfinance as a pro-consumer industry that puts the interests of clients first. The Campaign envisions an industry that provides transparent, respectful services and fully integrates client protection into the operations of MFIs. By doing this, the Campaign will help to distinguish the microfinance industry as a leader in responsible finance.
Some other things to note. The Campaign is striving to:
•Encourage informed and confident customers
•Serve as a positive influence on mainstream financial sector