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FACT- Introduction and Session 1
The document is about financial literacy and consumer training in India. It discusses the National Centre for Financial Education (NCFE), which was set up under government guidance to implement the National Strategy for Financial Education. The NCFE aims to make India financially aware and empowered by providing financial education campaigns. It also aims to help people access financial products and services through regulated entities with consumer protection. The NCFE finds that only about 20% of Indians are financially literate based on its survey, and many states are below this level. It discusses the importance of financial literacy and outlines some key topics to educate consumers.
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FACT- Introduction and Session 1
- 1. FINANCIAL AWARENESS ANDCONSUMERTRAINING __________________________________ National Centrefor Financial Education | 1 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 2. ABOUT US The NCFE,comprising representatives from all financial sector regulators i.e. RBI, SEBI, IRDAI and PFRDA is set up at NISM under guidance of the Technical Group on Financial Inclusion and Financial Literacy of the Financial Stability and Development Council (FSDC) to implement the National Strategy for Financial Education (NSFE). National Centre for Financial Education | 2 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 3. VISION & MISSION VISION: Afinancially aware and empowered India. MISSION: To undertake massive Financial Education campaign to help people manage money more effectively to achieve financial well being by accessing appropriate financial products and services through regulated entities with fair and transparent machinery for consumer protection and grievance redressal. National Centre for Financial Education | 3 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 4. WHATWEDO Financial Literacy andInclusion Freedom from exploitation Avoidance of frauds and mis-selling Avoidance of over indebtedness Promoting entrepreneurship Inclusive growth, etc. We are implementing the National Strategy for Financial Education which talks about: National Centre for Financial Education | 4 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 5. FINANCIALLY LITERATE? GUESS, HOWMANY INDIANS ARE National Centre for Financial Education | 5 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 6. 20 PERCENT C OM P A N Y . C O M APPROXIMATELY Source: NCFE's financial literacy and inclusion survey 2013-14 National Centre for Financial Education | 6 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 7. 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% G oa C handigarh KeralaM anipurG ujarat N C T ofD elhi D adra & N agarH a D am an & D iu Karnataka M eghalaya Andhra Pradesh M adhya Pradesh U ttarakhand Lakshadw eep Tam ilN adu W estBengalH aryanaTripura PuducherryAssamR ajasthan Jam m u & Kashm ir M aharashtra H im achalPradesh Jharkhand Andam an & N icobaPunjab U ttarPradesh ArunachalPradesO disha Bihar N agaland SikkimM izoram C hhattisgarh States below Indiaaverage of 20% financial literacy National Centre for Financial Education | 7 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 8. Source: NCFE Financial Literacyand Inclusion Survey 2013-14 3 out of 10 Indians understand the concept of compound interest. National Centre for Financial Education | 8 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 9. Source: NCFE Financial Literacyand Inclusion Survey 2013-14 4 out of 10 Indians are financially fragile i.e. they borrowed money to meet their living cost. National Centre for Financial Education | 9 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 10. WHAT IS FINANCIAL LITERACY National Centrefor Financial Education | 10 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 11. FINANCIAL LITERACY IS ACOMBINATION OF Financial Knowledge Financial Behaviour Financial Attitude necessary to make sound financial decisions and ultimately achieve individual financial well-being. National Centre for Financial Education | 11 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 12. Alan Greenspan Economist &Former Chairman of The Federal Reserve, USA The number one problem in today’s generation and economy is the lack of financial literacy. National Centre for Financial Education | 12 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 13. FINANCIAL LITERACY LEADSTO FINANCIAL INCLUSION WHICH ENABLES PEOPLE TO ACHIEVE... FINANCIAL National Centre for Financial Education | 13 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 14. LET'S START 1. Identitytheft protection 2. Use your credit card responsibly 3. Student loan borrowing principles 4. Avoid impulse buying 5. Let's go cashless 6. Your first pay cheque National Centre for Financial Education | 14 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 15. PROTECTION Identity theft 1 National Centrefor Financial Education | 15 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 16. People use password as theirpassword. 1/5 National Centre for Financial Education | 16 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 17. 120 66 MINUTES is the timethat hackers need to crack an 8 letter lower-case password. PERCENT of online adults in India have been victims of cyber crime in their lifetime. National Centre for Financial Education | 17 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 18. MISCONCEPTION Identity theft onlyhappens to people with money. Truth is you don't have to have money to be a victim. National Centre for Financial Education | 18 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 19. Identity theft is real. Anykind of deception, scam, or crime that results in the loss of personal data, including the loss of user names, passwords, banking information, credit and PAN card numbers, etc., that is then used without your permission to commit fraud and other crimes. Get serious Not scared. National Centre for Financial Education | 19 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 20. How it occurs? Phishingemails, lottery and job scams Download malware onto computers or smartphones that steals information Connect to wireless networks that are insecure Take out money from an ATM that has been rigged with a skimming device Share passwords with untrustworthy people Information stolen from e-commerce and other sites you frequently visit, etc. National Centre for Financial Education | 20 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 21. 1 Keep a listof all of your credit, ATM/debit cards and emergency phone numbers of each issuer in a secure place quickly accessible by you. Don't let your credit card out of your sight when you use it to pay in a store or restaurant. 32 W H A T D O W E C A R E A B O U T ? Don’t throw the receipt after withdrawing money from an ATM. It has the last 4 digits of your card number. PROTECT YOURSELF National Centre for Financial Education | 21 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 22. 4 Check your bank statementsand credit score regularly. Don’t give your PAN card number, ATM/debit or credit card number and PIN to anyone who call you. 65 W H A T D O W E C A R E A B O U T ? Avoid posting your date of birth, mother's maiden name or other personal information on social networking websites. PROTECT YOURSELF National Centre for Financial Education | 22 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 23. 7 Always opt foremail or SMS alerts offered by your bank that tells you about any activity in your account. Protect your computer and smartphone. Regularly update anti- virus, anti-spyware, and anti-phishing software. 98 W H A T D O W E C A R E A B O U T ? Set strong passwords with upper- and lower- case letters, numerals, and special characters. PROTECT YOURSELF National Centre for Financial Education | 23 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company
- 24. If you suspectyou've been a victim of identity theft, act quickly. Contact your creditors and financial institutions to report unauthorized charges or debits, and freeze any compromised accounts. File a report with your local police. National Centre for Financial Education | 24 A Section 8 (Not for Profit) Company