If you want a personal loan, you can apply from Instant Funds. Search on Play Store Instant Funds. Then download the app. Then register with your number. After some time, the Instant Funds team will call you.
Peer-to-Peer Lending: How It Works, Advantages & Risks | Enterprise WiredEnterprise Wired
Peer-to-Peer lending platforms act as intermediaries, matching borrowers in need of funds with individual investors willing to lend money. These platforms operate online, facilitating transactions and managing the lending process.
Microfinancing aims to provide financial services to the poor by making loans accessible. However, microfinancing involves significant risks due to the unpredictable incomes of borrowers and weak property rights. Successful microfinancing requires an in-depth understanding of borrowers' social environments and financial needs. It also relies on social pressures rather than traditional collateral. Microfinancing institutions face various financial, operational, and strategic risks that must be carefully managed, such as credit, liquidity, interest rate, and fraud risks. Both the characteristics of the institutions and macroeconomic factors can impact the sustainability of microfinancing.
Unraveling The Rise Of Non-Banking Financial CompaniesShaheen Kumar
Before we delve into why NBFCs are becoming more popular, let's clarify what they are. NBFCs are financial institutions that offer banking services without meeting the legal requirements of a bank. Unlike regular banks, they can't take demand deposits, but they can provide loans, credit facilities, and investment options.
This document discusses best practices for microfinance lenders. It identifies that successful microfinance requires applying best practices systematically at three levels: management, operations, and customer relations. Some key best practices include committing to providing financial services to entrepreneurs, maximizing efficiency of lending operations, covering costs through interest and fees, assessing local market demand, training loan officers, and networking with other programs. Recruiting local loan officers, utilizing technology, and creating community awareness of programs are also identified as important best practices.
Open Banking: Everything You Need To Know | Enterprise WiredEnterprise Wired
This comprehensive guide explores the intricacies of open banking, examining its definition, key components, benefits, challenges, and the broader implications it carries for financial institutions, businesses, and consumers.
MicroGraam is a peer-to-peer marketplace for microcredit that aims to reduce interest rates for borrowers and provide social and financial returns for investors. It connects borrowers directly with lenders to allow negotiation of interest rates. MicroGraam has partnerships with NGOs and self-help groups representing millions of potential borrowers in India. The platform aims to reduce overhead costs and offer individual loans, portfolios, and micro-ventures to investors with returns ranging from 5-10% and loan periods of 1-3 years.
MicroGraam is a peer-to-peer marketplace for microcredit that aims to reduce interest rates for borrowers and provide social and financial returns for investors. It connects borrowers directly with lenders to allow negotiation of interest rates. MicroGraam has partnerships with NGOs and self-help groups representing millions of potential borrowers in India. The platform aims to reduce overhead costs and offer individual loans, portfolios, and micro-ventures to investors with returns ranging from 5-10% and loan periods of 1-3 years.
Peer-to-Peer Lending: How It Works, Advantages & Risks | Enterprise WiredEnterprise Wired
Peer-to-Peer lending platforms act as intermediaries, matching borrowers in need of funds with individual investors willing to lend money. These platforms operate online, facilitating transactions and managing the lending process.
Microfinancing aims to provide financial services to the poor by making loans accessible. However, microfinancing involves significant risks due to the unpredictable incomes of borrowers and weak property rights. Successful microfinancing requires an in-depth understanding of borrowers' social environments and financial needs. It also relies on social pressures rather than traditional collateral. Microfinancing institutions face various financial, operational, and strategic risks that must be carefully managed, such as credit, liquidity, interest rate, and fraud risks. Both the characteristics of the institutions and macroeconomic factors can impact the sustainability of microfinancing.
Unraveling The Rise Of Non-Banking Financial CompaniesShaheen Kumar
Before we delve into why NBFCs are becoming more popular, let's clarify what they are. NBFCs are financial institutions that offer banking services without meeting the legal requirements of a bank. Unlike regular banks, they can't take demand deposits, but they can provide loans, credit facilities, and investment options.
This document discusses best practices for microfinance lenders. It identifies that successful microfinance requires applying best practices systematically at three levels: management, operations, and customer relations. Some key best practices include committing to providing financial services to entrepreneurs, maximizing efficiency of lending operations, covering costs through interest and fees, assessing local market demand, training loan officers, and networking with other programs. Recruiting local loan officers, utilizing technology, and creating community awareness of programs are also identified as important best practices.
Open Banking: Everything You Need To Know | Enterprise WiredEnterprise Wired
This comprehensive guide explores the intricacies of open banking, examining its definition, key components, benefits, challenges, and the broader implications it carries for financial institutions, businesses, and consumers.
MicroGraam is a peer-to-peer marketplace for microcredit that aims to reduce interest rates for borrowers and provide social and financial returns for investors. It connects borrowers directly with lenders to allow negotiation of interest rates. MicroGraam has partnerships with NGOs and self-help groups representing millions of potential borrowers in India. The platform aims to reduce overhead costs and offer individual loans, portfolios, and micro-ventures to investors with returns ranging from 5-10% and loan periods of 1-3 years.
MicroGraam is a peer-to-peer marketplace for microcredit that aims to reduce interest rates for borrowers and provide social and financial returns for investors. It connects borrowers directly with lenders to allow negotiation of interest rates. MicroGraam has partnerships with NGOs and self-help groups representing millions of potential borrowers in India. The platform aims to reduce overhead costs and offer individual loans, portfolios, and micro-ventures to investors with returns ranging from 5-10% and loan periods of 1-3 years.
1) The document summarizes recent guidance from federal regulators on nontraditional mortgage products like interest-only and payment option ARMs.
2) The guidance emphasizes the importance of prudent underwriting standards that consider a borrower's ability to repay, the risks of payment shock, and ensuring borrowers understand product risks.
3) It also stresses the need for portfolio risk management practices like stress testing to evaluate how loan performance may be impacted by economic conditions.
The document provides an overview of the financial system, including its key components and functions. The financial system consists of financial institutions, markets, assets, and services that facilitate the transfer of funds between borrowers, lenders, and investors. It aims to efficiently allocate resources and generate returns. Major participants include banks, stock exchanges, insurers, and individual investors. The system helps share risks, improves liquidity, and disseminates information. However, problems like adverse selection and moral hazard can arise from asymmetric information.
This document describes SymBanc, a simulator tool for microfinance institutions. It was created by International System Dynamics for their executive program to teach strategic decision making for MFIs. The simulator allows users to make decisions on target markets, loan products, staffing, growth strategies and observe the financial and operational impacts over time. It provides a realistic learning environment where there are no perfect strategies and users must consider tradeoffs between objectives like growth, profitability and long-term viability.
Advancing credit services through the application of credit bureau technologyFrank Lenisa
The document discusses advancing credit services through the application of credit bureau technology. It notes that the G20 has prioritized financial inclusion and that over 2.7 billion people lack access to basic financial services. Credit bureaus are described as critical financial infrastructure that collect credit histories to provide to lenders. They add value through risk scores and application processing software. Integrating alternative data like utilities and telecom payments can expand the information available to credit bureaus. Advancing financial inclusion responsibly through technology provides opportunities to increase access to more people.
The Investment Case For Financial InclusionElena Thomas
As part of the World Bank MOOC on Development Finance - this document makes the case for development financing to enhance social microfinance and bridge the gap from social to commercial financial services as a way to reduce poverty and build local economies.
The Objectives for this Module include:
-Becoming familiar with models of lending approaches in microfinance
-Identifying strengths and weaknesses of the main lending approaches
-Reviewing the phases of group formation
The World Council of Credit Unions (WOCCU) is a global trade association and development agency for credit unions worldwide. WOCCU's development priorities include remittances, microsavings, improving access and reducing costs. While private firms can lower remittance costs, they may not prioritize development goals like microsavings and microcredit. WOCCU advocates incentivizing development organizations to tackle consumption-related goals, and allowing private firms to reduce costs and improve access. WOCCU also operates financial services groups to offer remittances and diversify revenue streams.
The rise of decentralized Finance (DeFi) has drastically altered the financial environment. This essay explores the disruptive capabilities of DeFi and how it is altering the conventional banking paradigm to create a more open and forward-thinking financial environment.
Understanding DeFi
Decentralized Finance, or DeFi for short, is the movement that makes use of smart contracts and blockchain technology to reimagine numerous financial services without middlemen. DeFi runs on decentralized networks, in contrast to traditional banking, giving worldwide access and financial independence.
Core Components of DeFi
There are many crucial elements at the core of DeFi:
Advertisement
Decentralized Exchanges (DEXs): By enabling peer-to-peer trading of digital assets, these systems do away with the need for middlemen.
Lending and Borrowing Protocols: Users may lend their assets for interest or borrow without doing a typical credit check, introducing a new lending paradigm.
Automated Market Makers (AMMs): These protocols simplify the supply of liquidity by enabling users to add assets to liquidity pools and profit from doing so.
Advantages Over Traditional Banking
The benefits of DeFi go beyond practicality:
Global Accessibility: DeFi allows anybody with an internet connection to access banking services regardless of location.
Reduced Intermediaries: DeFi lowers costs and speeds up transactions by eliminating intermediaries.
Full Asset Control: Users retain total control over their assets, allaying worries about freezing or taking them away.
Empowering Financial Inclusion
Empowering financial inclusion within the realm of Decentralized Finance (DeFi) is a pivotal step toward fostering economic participation for all. Through decentralized lending, borrowing, trading, and yield farming, individuals who were once excluded from the formal financial system can now access capital, earn passive income, and engage in global markets without relying on intermediaries. This technological shift democratizes financial opportunities, enabling individuals from diverse backgrounds to actively engage in wealth creation and management, ultimately driving more equitable economic growth. However, while DeFi’s promise is substantial, challenges such as user education, security, and regulatory alignment must be navigated to ensure that the benefits of this transformative innovation are extended to everyone.
Yield Farming and Lending Protocols
Yield farming and lending are prominent DeFi concepts:
Yield Farming: Users contribute liquidity to DeFi platforms in exchange for rewards, often in the form of additional tokens.
Decentralized Lending: Individuals can lend their digital assets and earn interest, while borrowers can access loans without intermediaries.
Digital Transformation of U.S. Private BankingCognizant
U.S. private banks need to rethink their business models and accelerate their push to meet the ever-rising expectations of digitally savvy high-net-worth clients.
The lending landscape is by far one of the most competitive sectors within financial services, and customers today are spoilt by the choices offered to them, while many underserved markets still remain to be tapped into. EY is able to help you to differentiate your business model, work with you to improve your business so that your customers stay satisfied and your business will continue to grow for the foreseeable future.
Credit assessment is a method used by banks or other financial institutions that are useful to determine whether a prospective debtor is feasible or not get a loan. The way is to collect customer data taken from the application data customer lending other than by using a statistical program that contains a history of loan among other things on how the payment cycle is billing the customer, if the customer pays bills on time or not, how many credits are still in progress. This assessment helps the banks to analyze credit applications besides other qualitative factors. If the customer has a problem in the smooth payment, the information will be known by funders. Profile Matching is the decision support system method to rank the client feasibility. It can assess based on particular parameters given. There are several parameters to be considered. It helps banks or other financial agents to pass the client borrowing money.
Credit Assessment in Determining The Feasibility of Debtors Using Profile Mat...inventionjournals
Credit assessment is a method used by banks or other financial institutions that are useful to determine whether a prospective debtor is feasible or not get a loan. The way is to collect customer data taken from the application data customer lending other than by using a statistical program that contains a history of loan among other things on how the payment cycle is billing the customer, if the customer pays bills on time or not, how many credits are still in progress. This assessment helps the banks to analyze credit applications besides other qualitative factors. If the customer has a problem in the smooth payment, the information will be known by funders. Profile Matching is the decision support system method to rank the client feasibility. It can assess based on particular parameters given. There are several parameters to be considered. It helps banks or other financial agents to pass the client borrowing money
All over the world, small loans to invididuals and very small business are increasingly made using digital channels, whether online, via a mobile devide or through an agent. However, trust, confidence and responsible lending practices need to be in place to ensure this industry is successful and its customers are protected and empowered.
In Responsible Digital Credit, CFI Fellow John Owens outlines the digital credit landscape and the risks customers face, and examines the best practices, standards and initiatives that exist or should be implemented to improve consumer protection in digital lending. Ultimately, John argues, it will take a village to ensure that digital credit clients are protected—including govenrment, regulators, industry players, advocates and consumers themselves. He sees three key activities: 1) industry self-regulation, 2) certification of digital credit providers, and 3) directly empowering consumers, as key to the future of what responsible digital credit looks like.
This report is published jointly with the Smart Campaign and was made possible by support from Mastercard Foundation and other partners. See https://mobilemoneyfordevelopment.wordpress.com/2018/08/02/a-framework-for-responsible-digital-credit/ to download the report,
Redington is an investment consulting firm that advises pension funds and insurance companies. It has grown significantly in recent years and now advises on over £230 billion in assets. Redington combines traditional actuarial approaches with investment banking expertise. It focuses on achieving clients' financial goals with minimum risk through a disciplined 7-step framework. Redington aims to provide capital markets expertise, access to networks of experts, and award-winning analytics to give clients a competitive advantage.
The Risk & Rewards of Crypto Wallet Development.pptxITIO Innovex
Understanding the dynamics of crypto wallet cum banking development is essential to thrive in today's competitive landscape. With digital currency reshaping the financial realm, crypto wallets play a pivotal role in providing secure storage and facilitating seamless transactions. Visit us at: https://itio.in/services/crypto-wallet-cum-banking-development
This document discusses credit risk and its management in banks. It defines credit risk as the risk of loss from a borrower failing to repay a loan. Effective credit risk management is important for banks to reduce losses and leverage risk as a strategic opportunity. The three main factors affecting credit risk are probability of default, exposure at default, and loss given default. Credit risk analysis aims to quantify risk levels to determine creditworthiness and recommend loan approvals. Banks build credit risk management frameworks using analytical tools like quantitative information sources and a "traffic light system" to identify issuers with high, moderate, or low downgrade risk.
Colleen M. Olivas, Underwriter Roles and ResponsibilitiesFinancingClass101
The document provides an overview of the responsibilities and roles of an underwriter. It discusses how underwriting has evolved to allow more flexibility to review each applicant's situation individually while still providing structure from secondary market guidelines. It also mentions that underwriters work with loan officers as a team and discusses the use of automated underwriting systems to assess risk. The goal is for underwriters to adopt prudent guidelines to manage risk while attempting to satisfy loan requests as long as the risk is deemed acceptable.
Optimize Cash Flow with Deep Tier Supply Chain Finance Solutions..pptxM1NXT
Traditional open account payment terms have been the most trusted and reliable method for businesses for the longest time. Despite their shortcomings and challenges, like extended waiting periods for invoice payments that ended up straining finances and adversely impacting both buyers and suppliers, they’ve been there in the industry.
Visit : https://medium.com/@m1nxt/optimize-cash-flow-with-deep-tier-supply-chain-finance-solutions-071a3788c
OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
1) The document summarizes recent guidance from federal regulators on nontraditional mortgage products like interest-only and payment option ARMs.
2) The guidance emphasizes the importance of prudent underwriting standards that consider a borrower's ability to repay, the risks of payment shock, and ensuring borrowers understand product risks.
3) It also stresses the need for portfolio risk management practices like stress testing to evaluate how loan performance may be impacted by economic conditions.
The document provides an overview of the financial system, including its key components and functions. The financial system consists of financial institutions, markets, assets, and services that facilitate the transfer of funds between borrowers, lenders, and investors. It aims to efficiently allocate resources and generate returns. Major participants include banks, stock exchanges, insurers, and individual investors. The system helps share risks, improves liquidity, and disseminates information. However, problems like adverse selection and moral hazard can arise from asymmetric information.
This document describes SymBanc, a simulator tool for microfinance institutions. It was created by International System Dynamics for their executive program to teach strategic decision making for MFIs. The simulator allows users to make decisions on target markets, loan products, staffing, growth strategies and observe the financial and operational impacts over time. It provides a realistic learning environment where there are no perfect strategies and users must consider tradeoffs between objectives like growth, profitability and long-term viability.
Advancing credit services through the application of credit bureau technologyFrank Lenisa
The document discusses advancing credit services through the application of credit bureau technology. It notes that the G20 has prioritized financial inclusion and that over 2.7 billion people lack access to basic financial services. Credit bureaus are described as critical financial infrastructure that collect credit histories to provide to lenders. They add value through risk scores and application processing software. Integrating alternative data like utilities and telecom payments can expand the information available to credit bureaus. Advancing financial inclusion responsibly through technology provides opportunities to increase access to more people.
The Investment Case For Financial InclusionElena Thomas
As part of the World Bank MOOC on Development Finance - this document makes the case for development financing to enhance social microfinance and bridge the gap from social to commercial financial services as a way to reduce poverty and build local economies.
The Objectives for this Module include:
-Becoming familiar with models of lending approaches in microfinance
-Identifying strengths and weaknesses of the main lending approaches
-Reviewing the phases of group formation
The World Council of Credit Unions (WOCCU) is a global trade association and development agency for credit unions worldwide. WOCCU's development priorities include remittances, microsavings, improving access and reducing costs. While private firms can lower remittance costs, they may not prioritize development goals like microsavings and microcredit. WOCCU advocates incentivizing development organizations to tackle consumption-related goals, and allowing private firms to reduce costs and improve access. WOCCU also operates financial services groups to offer remittances and diversify revenue streams.
The rise of decentralized Finance (DeFi) has drastically altered the financial environment. This essay explores the disruptive capabilities of DeFi and how it is altering the conventional banking paradigm to create a more open and forward-thinking financial environment.
Understanding DeFi
Decentralized Finance, or DeFi for short, is the movement that makes use of smart contracts and blockchain technology to reimagine numerous financial services without middlemen. DeFi runs on decentralized networks, in contrast to traditional banking, giving worldwide access and financial independence.
Core Components of DeFi
There are many crucial elements at the core of DeFi:
Advertisement
Decentralized Exchanges (DEXs): By enabling peer-to-peer trading of digital assets, these systems do away with the need for middlemen.
Lending and Borrowing Protocols: Users may lend their assets for interest or borrow without doing a typical credit check, introducing a new lending paradigm.
Automated Market Makers (AMMs): These protocols simplify the supply of liquidity by enabling users to add assets to liquidity pools and profit from doing so.
Advantages Over Traditional Banking
The benefits of DeFi go beyond practicality:
Global Accessibility: DeFi allows anybody with an internet connection to access banking services regardless of location.
Reduced Intermediaries: DeFi lowers costs and speeds up transactions by eliminating intermediaries.
Full Asset Control: Users retain total control over their assets, allaying worries about freezing or taking them away.
Empowering Financial Inclusion
Empowering financial inclusion within the realm of Decentralized Finance (DeFi) is a pivotal step toward fostering economic participation for all. Through decentralized lending, borrowing, trading, and yield farming, individuals who were once excluded from the formal financial system can now access capital, earn passive income, and engage in global markets without relying on intermediaries. This technological shift democratizes financial opportunities, enabling individuals from diverse backgrounds to actively engage in wealth creation and management, ultimately driving more equitable economic growth. However, while DeFi’s promise is substantial, challenges such as user education, security, and regulatory alignment must be navigated to ensure that the benefits of this transformative innovation are extended to everyone.
Yield Farming and Lending Protocols
Yield farming and lending are prominent DeFi concepts:
Yield Farming: Users contribute liquidity to DeFi platforms in exchange for rewards, often in the form of additional tokens.
Decentralized Lending: Individuals can lend their digital assets and earn interest, while borrowers can access loans without intermediaries.
Digital Transformation of U.S. Private BankingCognizant
U.S. private banks need to rethink their business models and accelerate their push to meet the ever-rising expectations of digitally savvy high-net-worth clients.
The lending landscape is by far one of the most competitive sectors within financial services, and customers today are spoilt by the choices offered to them, while many underserved markets still remain to be tapped into. EY is able to help you to differentiate your business model, work with you to improve your business so that your customers stay satisfied and your business will continue to grow for the foreseeable future.
Credit assessment is a method used by banks or other financial institutions that are useful to determine whether a prospective debtor is feasible or not get a loan. The way is to collect customer data taken from the application data customer lending other than by using a statistical program that contains a history of loan among other things on how the payment cycle is billing the customer, if the customer pays bills on time or not, how many credits are still in progress. This assessment helps the banks to analyze credit applications besides other qualitative factors. If the customer has a problem in the smooth payment, the information will be known by funders. Profile Matching is the decision support system method to rank the client feasibility. It can assess based on particular parameters given. There are several parameters to be considered. It helps banks or other financial agents to pass the client borrowing money.
Credit Assessment in Determining The Feasibility of Debtors Using Profile Mat...inventionjournals
Credit assessment is a method used by banks or other financial institutions that are useful to determine whether a prospective debtor is feasible or not get a loan. The way is to collect customer data taken from the application data customer lending other than by using a statistical program that contains a history of loan among other things on how the payment cycle is billing the customer, if the customer pays bills on time or not, how many credits are still in progress. This assessment helps the banks to analyze credit applications besides other qualitative factors. If the customer has a problem in the smooth payment, the information will be known by funders. Profile Matching is the decision support system method to rank the client feasibility. It can assess based on particular parameters given. There are several parameters to be considered. It helps banks or other financial agents to pass the client borrowing money
All over the world, small loans to invididuals and very small business are increasingly made using digital channels, whether online, via a mobile devide or through an agent. However, trust, confidence and responsible lending practices need to be in place to ensure this industry is successful and its customers are protected and empowered.
In Responsible Digital Credit, CFI Fellow John Owens outlines the digital credit landscape and the risks customers face, and examines the best practices, standards and initiatives that exist or should be implemented to improve consumer protection in digital lending. Ultimately, John argues, it will take a village to ensure that digital credit clients are protected—including govenrment, regulators, industry players, advocates and consumers themselves. He sees three key activities: 1) industry self-regulation, 2) certification of digital credit providers, and 3) directly empowering consumers, as key to the future of what responsible digital credit looks like.
This report is published jointly with the Smart Campaign and was made possible by support from Mastercard Foundation and other partners. See https://mobilemoneyfordevelopment.wordpress.com/2018/08/02/a-framework-for-responsible-digital-credit/ to download the report,
Redington is an investment consulting firm that advises pension funds and insurance companies. It has grown significantly in recent years and now advises on over £230 billion in assets. Redington combines traditional actuarial approaches with investment banking expertise. It focuses on achieving clients' financial goals with minimum risk through a disciplined 7-step framework. Redington aims to provide capital markets expertise, access to networks of experts, and award-winning analytics to give clients a competitive advantage.
The Risk & Rewards of Crypto Wallet Development.pptxITIO Innovex
Understanding the dynamics of crypto wallet cum banking development is essential to thrive in today's competitive landscape. With digital currency reshaping the financial realm, crypto wallets play a pivotal role in providing secure storage and facilitating seamless transactions. Visit us at: https://itio.in/services/crypto-wallet-cum-banking-development
This document discusses credit risk and its management in banks. It defines credit risk as the risk of loss from a borrower failing to repay a loan. Effective credit risk management is important for banks to reduce losses and leverage risk as a strategic opportunity. The three main factors affecting credit risk are probability of default, exposure at default, and loss given default. Credit risk analysis aims to quantify risk levels to determine creditworthiness and recommend loan approvals. Banks build credit risk management frameworks using analytical tools like quantitative information sources and a "traffic light system" to identify issuers with high, moderate, or low downgrade risk.
Colleen M. Olivas, Underwriter Roles and ResponsibilitiesFinancingClass101
The document provides an overview of the responsibilities and roles of an underwriter. It discusses how underwriting has evolved to allow more flexibility to review each applicant's situation individually while still providing structure from secondary market guidelines. It also mentions that underwriters work with loan officers as a team and discusses the use of automated underwriting systems to assess risk. The goal is for underwriters to adopt prudent guidelines to manage risk while attempting to satisfy loan requests as long as the risk is deemed acceptable.
Optimize Cash Flow with Deep Tier Supply Chain Finance Solutions..pptxM1NXT
Traditional open account payment terms have been the most trusted and reliable method for businesses for the longest time. Despite their shortcomings and challenges, like extended waiting periods for invoice payments that ended up straining finances and adversely impacting both buyers and suppliers, they’ve been there in the industry.
Visit : https://medium.com/@m1nxt/optimize-cash-flow-with-deep-tier-supply-chain-finance-solutions-071a3788c
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OJP data from firms like Vicinity Jobs have emerged as a complement to traditional sources of labour demand data, such as the Job Vacancy and Wages Survey (JVWS). Ibrahim Abuallail, PhD Candidate, University of Ottawa, presented research relating to bias in OJPs and a proposed approach to effectively adjust OJP data to complement existing official data (such as from the JVWS) and improve the measurement of labour demand.
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Abhay Bhutada, the Managing Director of Poonawalla Fincorp Limited, is an accomplished leader with over 15 years of experience in commercial and retail lending. A Qualified Chartered Accountant, he has been pivotal in leveraging technology to enhance financial services. Starting his career at Bank of India, he later founded TAB Capital Limited and co-founded Poonawalla Finance Private Limited, emphasizing digital lending. Under his leadership, Poonawalla Fincorp achieved a 'AAA' credit rating, integrating acquisitions and emphasizing corporate governance. Actively involved in industry forums and CSR initiatives, Abhay has been recognized with awards like "Young Entrepreneur of India 2017" and "40 under 40 Most Influential Leader for 2020-21." Personally, he values mindfulness, enjoys gardening, yoga, and sees every day as an opportunity for growth and improvement.
Vicinity Jobs’ data includes more than three million 2023 OJPs and thousands of skills. Most skills appear in less than 0.02% of job postings, so most postings rely on a small subset of commonly used terms, like teamwork.
Laura Adkins-Hackett, Economist, LMIC, and Sukriti Trehan, Data Scientist, LMIC, presented their research exploring trends in the skills listed in OJPs to develop a deeper understanding of in-demand skills. This research project uses pointwise mutual information and other methods to extract more information about common skills from the relationships between skills, occupations and regions.
The Rise of Generative AI in Finance: Reshaping the Industry with Synthetic DataChampak Jhagmag
In this presentation, we will explore the rise of generative AI in finance and its potential to reshape the industry. We will discuss how generative AI can be used to develop new products, combat fraud, and revolutionize risk management. Finally, we will address some of the ethical considerations and challenges associated with this powerful technology.
STREETONOMICS: Exploring the Uncharted Territories of Informal Markets throug...sameer shah
Delve into the world of STREETONOMICS, where a team of 7 enthusiasts embarks on a journey to understand unorganized markets. By engaging with a coffee street vendor and crafting questionnaires, this project uncovers valuable insights into consumer behavior and market dynamics in informal settings."
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
1. Peer-to-Peer Lending:
A Modern Approach to
Loans
Explore the innovative world of peer-to-peer lending. This modern approach
connects lenders and borrowers through online platforms, offering an
alternative to traditional bankin
2. The Power of Community
1 Collaborative Network
Join a community of lenders and
borrowers. Collaborate with like-minded
individuals to support each other's
financial goals.
2 Shared Success
Experience the satisfaction of helping
others achieve their aspirations while
earning potential returns.
3. Benefits for Borrowers
Flexible Terms
Customizable borrowing options tailored to
individual needs and financial circumstances.
Competitive Rates
Access funds at competitive interest rates,
often lower than those offered by traditional
banks.
4. Opportunities for Lenders
1
Diverse Investment Options
Choose from a variety of investment
opportunities and diversify your
portfolio effortlessly. 2 Transparent Process
Gain visibility into the details of each
loan, enabling informed decision-
making and risk management.
3
Potential Returns
Earn potential returns by providing
financial support to borrowers,
contributing to financial inclusion and
growth.
5. Risk Management
Diligent Screening
Rigorous evaluation processes ensure
responsible lending practices and
minimize default risks.
Security Measures
Implemented security protocols
safeguard the interests of both lenders
and borrowers, ensuring a secure
environment.
6. Technology Integration
Efficiency
Streamlined digital processes for seamless
transactions and user-friendly experiences.
Innovation
Embrace innovative platforms that utilize
advanced technology for enhanced financial
interactions.
7. Regulatory Compliance
Legal Framework
Adherence to regulatory standards and
compliance measures, ensuring a trusted and
secure lending environment.
Consumer Protection
Prioritize consumer rights, privacy, and
fairness, establishing a foundation of trust and
reliability.
8. Future Potential
2x
Impact
Leverage the potential to make a positive impact
on borrowers and the financial landscape.
3
Innovation
Embrace a culture of innovation and inclusivity,
shaping the future of lending and financial
empowerment.