Finance is an important part of our lives. It holds all the pieces of our life together. But, if we raise the topic of financial literacy many of us will look clueless. The condition is even more critical for developing nations like India.
Financial literacy in india PDF & Why we Need it.shinxindia31
In this PDF, We will talk about What is the proper meaning of Financial Literacy in India and Why it is important. And Also Financial literacy and financial education.
This presentation is made by students of ACPCE - Anamika Mishra, Kirti Karawde, Prathamesh Mahadik, and Ritik Kale.
This presentation introduces the concept of financial literacy to the young generation. It also gives tips on how to go from financially crippled to financially able.
November is Financial Literacy month. Did you know that 48% of Canadians say they’ve lost sleep because of financial worries?* Financial stress can be detrimental to mental and physical health, families, relationships and even productivity. With this in mind, we’re providing our advisors with a powerpoint presentation to promote financial literacy in the community. Download it at: https://financialtechtools.ca/financial-literacy/
Financial planning is for everyone. If you're like most people, financial planning might seem very complicated and confusing, and you might not know where to start. However, here are some ideas to help you get started.
The document outlines 11 steps for financial discipline: 1) Spend less than you earn through small cuts, 2) Create and stick to a budget to track spending and savings goals, 3) Contribute to a retirement plan for a relaxed old age, 4) Save 5-10% of salary each month by eliminating discretionary spending, 5) Do not finance purchases for longer than the item's useful life, 6) Consider buying used items to save money, 7) Diversify investments across different areas, 8) Invest wisely and avoid schemes promising high returns with little risk, 9) Teach children the value and proper use of money, 10) Start saving now for children's education to prevent future stress, and 11
My Class Presentation for persuasive speech on
Why Financial Literacy is important
The reading material i made for this presentation :
https://anonfiles.com/t5X9Dc6bue/speech_on_financial_literacy_docx
Financial Literacy for Teens and Students Experian_US
Join our #CreditChat every Wednesday at 3 p.m. ET on Twitter and YouTube. This week, we discussed Financial Literacy for Teens and Students. Our #CreditChat panel included Steve & Annette Economides – New York Times Best Selling Authors and Founders of MoneySmartFamily.com, Laura Levine – President of the Jump$tart Coalition: Financial Smarts for Students, Brian Page - Budget Challenge Outreach and Education, Manager and Debbi King- Personal Finance and Life Coach and Owner of ABC’s of Personal Finance. We were also joined by several influencers in the personal finance community on Twitter. This deck features tips from: @FinEdChat, @WealthwithMina, @mymoneycoach_ca, @RAHomes, @FamZoo, @LeslieHTayneEsq, @ncl_tweets, @NextGenPF, @b__wil, @christaylor_nyc, @ACCC_helps, @TraeRetailMeNot, @PiggieBanker, @MiriamSCross and @emergebenefit
Financial literacy in india PDF & Why we Need it.shinxindia31
In this PDF, We will talk about What is the proper meaning of Financial Literacy in India and Why it is important. And Also Financial literacy and financial education.
This presentation is made by students of ACPCE - Anamika Mishra, Kirti Karawde, Prathamesh Mahadik, and Ritik Kale.
This presentation introduces the concept of financial literacy to the young generation. It also gives tips on how to go from financially crippled to financially able.
November is Financial Literacy month. Did you know that 48% of Canadians say they’ve lost sleep because of financial worries?* Financial stress can be detrimental to mental and physical health, families, relationships and even productivity. With this in mind, we’re providing our advisors with a powerpoint presentation to promote financial literacy in the community. Download it at: https://financialtechtools.ca/financial-literacy/
Financial planning is for everyone. If you're like most people, financial planning might seem very complicated and confusing, and you might not know where to start. However, here are some ideas to help you get started.
The document outlines 11 steps for financial discipline: 1) Spend less than you earn through small cuts, 2) Create and stick to a budget to track spending and savings goals, 3) Contribute to a retirement plan for a relaxed old age, 4) Save 5-10% of salary each month by eliminating discretionary spending, 5) Do not finance purchases for longer than the item's useful life, 6) Consider buying used items to save money, 7) Diversify investments across different areas, 8) Invest wisely and avoid schemes promising high returns with little risk, 9) Teach children the value and proper use of money, 10) Start saving now for children's education to prevent future stress, and 11
My Class Presentation for persuasive speech on
Why Financial Literacy is important
The reading material i made for this presentation :
https://anonfiles.com/t5X9Dc6bue/speech_on_financial_literacy_docx
Financial Literacy for Teens and Students Experian_US
Join our #CreditChat every Wednesday at 3 p.m. ET on Twitter and YouTube. This week, we discussed Financial Literacy for Teens and Students. Our #CreditChat panel included Steve & Annette Economides – New York Times Best Selling Authors and Founders of MoneySmartFamily.com, Laura Levine – President of the Jump$tart Coalition: Financial Smarts for Students, Brian Page - Budget Challenge Outreach and Education, Manager and Debbi King- Personal Finance and Life Coach and Owner of ABC’s of Personal Finance. We were also joined by several influencers in the personal finance community on Twitter. This deck features tips from: @FinEdChat, @WealthwithMina, @mymoneycoach_ca, @RAHomes, @FamZoo, @LeslieHTayneEsq, @ncl_tweets, @NextGenPF, @b__wil, @christaylor_nyc, @ACCC_helps, @TraeRetailMeNot, @PiggieBanker, @MiriamSCross and @emergebenefit
America faces a financial literacy crisis, as evidenced by rising unsecured debt levels and credit card misuse. Two-thirds of households will likely fail to achieve their life goals due to financial illiteracy. Financial literacy involves understanding key areas like money management, spending, savings, and risk to achieve long-term goals like homebuying, retirement, and unexpected life events. Lifelong learning is needed to maintain financial literacy.
The document summarizes statistics on Americans' financial literacy and habits from a 2017 survey. It finds that many Americans lack savings and budgets. While credit card and other debt is high, spending is decreasing. Younger adults are more likely to save than older generations. The document also provides an overview of free online personal finance courses and resources that cover topics like spending, credit, income, investing, insurance, and financial decision-making. Course materials are aligned with state and national standards. Additional supplemental resources for teaching personal finance are also referenced.
Financial Literacy Seminar for Secondary School StudentsLaja Shoniran
This document discusses the importance of financial literacy and savings. It begins by defining key concepts like money, savings, and investment. It then explains why saving is important, such as for emergencies, retirement, and opportunities. The document addresses common misconceptions about savings and outlines benefits like peace of mind, safety nets, and earning interest. Finally, it provides tips for saving regularly through deductions, reducing expenses, and consumption. The overall message is that financial literacy and savings are vital for security and achieving life goals.
Investors attitude towards Mutual fund (Questionnaire)Naren Kumar
This document contains a survey asking for a person's name, age, occupation, investment plans and preferences, risk tolerance, investment goals, preferred fund houses, expected returns, preferred places to invest, important investment factors, intended use of investment income, and satisfaction with current investment options. It asks multiple choice and open-ended questions to evaluate a person's financial situation and preferences in order to make appropriate investment recommendations.
Financial inclusion aims to provide affordable financial services to disadvantaged and low-income segments of society in contrast to financial exclusion where services are not available or affordable. In India, financial inclusion was introduced in 2005 and aims to provide over 600 million "no-frills" bank accounts to undeveloped districts. The Reserve Bank of India has initiated several measures to promote financial inclusion, including relaxing KYC norms, engaging business correspondents, using technology, and opening branches in unbanked rural areas. However, some argue that aggressive microcredit policies were introduced without proper regulations or consumer education. Tracking financial inclusion through budget analysis can help assess whether intended benefits are actually reaching communities.
This document provides an overview of financial literacy. It defines financial literacy as having basic personal finance skills, including understanding income, money management, saving, investing, spending and credit. It notes that financial literacy is important because it results in a higher standard of living, and individuals are responsible for their own financial decisions as social security is less reliable. The document recommends developing a budget to manage debt, minimize negative debt, and plan for the future. It provides tips for credit card usage and avoiding debt. It defines a FICO score and its importance in determining credit risk and interest rates. Students are assigned homework on researching a potential salary, creating a budget, and obtaining their FICO score.
This document provides advice on financial planning. It discusses how people's spending habits have changed from earning, saving, and spending, to earning, spending, and paying monthly installments. It emphasizes the importance of financial planning and having different categories for short, mid, and long-term savings goals. Examples are provided for necessities, discretionary expenses, and long-term goals. The benefits of starting investments early and making regular contributions are shown. Finally, it outlines financial planning steps for different life stages and emphasizes finding the right financial advisor.
The document discusses personal financial planning and the Indian financial system. It provides an overview of various financial instruments and markets in India including money markets, debt markets, equity markets, and derivatives markets. It also discusses various financial intermediaries, regulators, and the relationship between the financial system and the broader economy. Various investment approaches and options available to different income categories are presented along with a case study on financial planning for a high-income individual.
questionnaire on saving and investment awareness in peoplesaurabh surve
This document contains a questionnaire about saving and investment awareness. It asks respondents about their demographics, knowledge of investment options, saving objectives, preferred sectors to invest in, how much income they invest, preferred investment time periods, factors considered when investing, and preferred investment options. The questionnaire collects information on topics like sources of investment knowledge, consulting friends/relatives before investing, and preferred risk levels and returns.
This document discusses the importance of financial literacy education for students. It notes that children and teens now influence over $150 billion in family spending annually. The U.S. Secretary of Education argues that financial literacy must be integrated into K-12 education to ensure students can make smart financial decisions. The President's Advisory Council on Financial Capability for Young Americans states that all American children have a basic right to financial knowledge and skills to pursue their dreams and compete in a global economy. The document promotes programs by the SIFMA Foundation that use games and simulations to teach financial concepts to students.
This document provides an overview of financial planning, including what it is, its objectives, why it is needed, and the benefits it can provide. Financial planning is a process that identifies an individual's financial needs and goals over time and ensures they have the necessary funds available when needed. It involves savings and investment planning, asset allocation, insurance, taxes, retirement, and estate planning. The benefits of financial planning include having money available for needs and emergencies, maintaining one's standard of living in retirement, tax efficiency, funding education and marriage, and peace of mind.
This document discusses BYJU's expansion plans into the US market. It provides background on BYJU's business model and success in India. BYJU's founder expects to launch their digital library customized for the US K-12 market within 18-24 months. BYJU's has already acquired US companies like Osmo and TutorVista to enter the US market and gain licenses from Disney to use characters. The strategy involves identifying faculty, creating interactive videos, and acquiring companies to understand US consumer preferences to expand into the US education technology market.
Introduction to Wealth Management Course Presentation.pdfArijitMondal856586
Wealth management involves providing services to help individuals and families grow, safeguard, and distribute their wealth according to their wishes. It includes estate and tax planning, investment management, and coordinating with other advisors. Wealth management is segmented by client assets, ranging from retail to ultra-high net worth individuals. Careers in wealth management include financial advisors, private bankers, and portfolio managers. Financial planning differs from wealth management in its focus on achieving financial goals, while wealth management also includes asset management. Skills needed for success in wealth management include sales, client management, portfolio management, and risk management abilities.
This document summarizes the four types of wealth: financial, social, time, and physical wealth. It discusses each type of wealth in 2-3 paragraphs. Financial wealth is defined as financial freedom from worries through understanding fundamentals like investing, spending wisely, budgeting, and financial literacy. Social wealth is one's status and is achieved through skills like persuasion and developing a high quality reputation and character. Time wealth is having freedom to spend one's own time however one chooses, which many lack due to trading time for money. Physical wealth is one's health, which is essential to achieving the other types of wealth through fundamentals like nutrition, sleep, exercise, and avoiding unhealthy habits.
Fixed deposits allow investors to deposit money in a bank for a fixed duration and earn interest. FD terms can range from a few weeks to over 5 years. Interest rates vary depending on deposit amount and term. To open an FD, one needs valid ID/address proofs and can deposit cash or transfer funds from their bank account. FD offers higher interest than savings accounts with lower risk than stocks. However, funds cannot be withdrawn before maturity and interest rates may not keep pace with inflation. Premature withdrawals are allowed but penalized with lower interest rates. FD interest is taxed according to the deposit holder's tax bracket. Senior citizens and those with lump sums are common FD investors.
Financial inclusion is ensuring access to appropriate financial products and services for all sections of society, especially vulnerable groups, at an affordable cost through mainstream institutions. It includes underprivileged groups in rural and urban areas like farmers, laborers, unemployed, women, children, and the elderly. The Reserve Bank of India defines financial inclusion as the process of ensuring access to financial services and credit needed by vulnerable groups at reasonable costs. Initiatives by the RBI and Government of India to promote financial inclusion include no-frills bank accounts, business correspondents, simplified KYC norms, and the National Rural Financial Inclusion Plan to provide access to 50% of financially excluded rural households. Financial inclusion and financial literacy are mutually reinforcing in providing access
Financial literacy refers to having the skills and knowledge to make informed financial decisions about managing money through activities like making, spending, saving, borrowing, and investing. It involves understanding concepts like how money is made and earned, managing funds, and using investment opportunities to generate returns even when not actively using the money. Mastering financial literacy provides the understanding needed to maximize how money can work for an individual's benefit over time.
The document provides an overview of financial planning and wealth management. It discusses the importance of financial planning in helping people achieve their goals and aspirations through wealth creation, protection, and growth. It covers various components of financial planning including insurance, investment, tax, estate, and retirement planning. It also highlights the roles and opportunities for wealth creators and financial planners in the Indian economy.
Financial literacy is important for making good financial decisions. However, surveys show that Indians have low levels of financial literacy, especially in areas of money management, financial planning, and investments. There are several reasons for this, including a lack of household budgets, limited discussions about finances within families, and low overall understanding of basic financial concepts. To address this issue, the document discusses establishing an NGO called "Sanchayan" to provide financial literacy programs focused on women, youth, and college students to help improve financial inclusion and decision-making.
America faces a financial literacy crisis, as evidenced by rising unsecured debt levels and credit card misuse. Two-thirds of households will likely fail to achieve their life goals due to financial illiteracy. Financial literacy involves understanding key areas like money management, spending, savings, and risk to achieve long-term goals like homebuying, retirement, and unexpected life events. Lifelong learning is needed to maintain financial literacy.
The document summarizes statistics on Americans' financial literacy and habits from a 2017 survey. It finds that many Americans lack savings and budgets. While credit card and other debt is high, spending is decreasing. Younger adults are more likely to save than older generations. The document also provides an overview of free online personal finance courses and resources that cover topics like spending, credit, income, investing, insurance, and financial decision-making. Course materials are aligned with state and national standards. Additional supplemental resources for teaching personal finance are also referenced.
Financial Literacy Seminar for Secondary School StudentsLaja Shoniran
This document discusses the importance of financial literacy and savings. It begins by defining key concepts like money, savings, and investment. It then explains why saving is important, such as for emergencies, retirement, and opportunities. The document addresses common misconceptions about savings and outlines benefits like peace of mind, safety nets, and earning interest. Finally, it provides tips for saving regularly through deductions, reducing expenses, and consumption. The overall message is that financial literacy and savings are vital for security and achieving life goals.
Investors attitude towards Mutual fund (Questionnaire)Naren Kumar
This document contains a survey asking for a person's name, age, occupation, investment plans and preferences, risk tolerance, investment goals, preferred fund houses, expected returns, preferred places to invest, important investment factors, intended use of investment income, and satisfaction with current investment options. It asks multiple choice and open-ended questions to evaluate a person's financial situation and preferences in order to make appropriate investment recommendations.
Financial inclusion aims to provide affordable financial services to disadvantaged and low-income segments of society in contrast to financial exclusion where services are not available or affordable. In India, financial inclusion was introduced in 2005 and aims to provide over 600 million "no-frills" bank accounts to undeveloped districts. The Reserve Bank of India has initiated several measures to promote financial inclusion, including relaxing KYC norms, engaging business correspondents, using technology, and opening branches in unbanked rural areas. However, some argue that aggressive microcredit policies were introduced without proper regulations or consumer education. Tracking financial inclusion through budget analysis can help assess whether intended benefits are actually reaching communities.
This document provides an overview of financial literacy. It defines financial literacy as having basic personal finance skills, including understanding income, money management, saving, investing, spending and credit. It notes that financial literacy is important because it results in a higher standard of living, and individuals are responsible for their own financial decisions as social security is less reliable. The document recommends developing a budget to manage debt, minimize negative debt, and plan for the future. It provides tips for credit card usage and avoiding debt. It defines a FICO score and its importance in determining credit risk and interest rates. Students are assigned homework on researching a potential salary, creating a budget, and obtaining their FICO score.
This document provides advice on financial planning. It discusses how people's spending habits have changed from earning, saving, and spending, to earning, spending, and paying monthly installments. It emphasizes the importance of financial planning and having different categories for short, mid, and long-term savings goals. Examples are provided for necessities, discretionary expenses, and long-term goals. The benefits of starting investments early and making regular contributions are shown. Finally, it outlines financial planning steps for different life stages and emphasizes finding the right financial advisor.
The document discusses personal financial planning and the Indian financial system. It provides an overview of various financial instruments and markets in India including money markets, debt markets, equity markets, and derivatives markets. It also discusses various financial intermediaries, regulators, and the relationship between the financial system and the broader economy. Various investment approaches and options available to different income categories are presented along with a case study on financial planning for a high-income individual.
questionnaire on saving and investment awareness in peoplesaurabh surve
This document contains a questionnaire about saving and investment awareness. It asks respondents about their demographics, knowledge of investment options, saving objectives, preferred sectors to invest in, how much income they invest, preferred investment time periods, factors considered when investing, and preferred investment options. The questionnaire collects information on topics like sources of investment knowledge, consulting friends/relatives before investing, and preferred risk levels and returns.
This document discusses the importance of financial literacy education for students. It notes that children and teens now influence over $150 billion in family spending annually. The U.S. Secretary of Education argues that financial literacy must be integrated into K-12 education to ensure students can make smart financial decisions. The President's Advisory Council on Financial Capability for Young Americans states that all American children have a basic right to financial knowledge and skills to pursue their dreams and compete in a global economy. The document promotes programs by the SIFMA Foundation that use games and simulations to teach financial concepts to students.
This document provides an overview of financial planning, including what it is, its objectives, why it is needed, and the benefits it can provide. Financial planning is a process that identifies an individual's financial needs and goals over time and ensures they have the necessary funds available when needed. It involves savings and investment planning, asset allocation, insurance, taxes, retirement, and estate planning. The benefits of financial planning include having money available for needs and emergencies, maintaining one's standard of living in retirement, tax efficiency, funding education and marriage, and peace of mind.
This document discusses BYJU's expansion plans into the US market. It provides background on BYJU's business model and success in India. BYJU's founder expects to launch their digital library customized for the US K-12 market within 18-24 months. BYJU's has already acquired US companies like Osmo and TutorVista to enter the US market and gain licenses from Disney to use characters. The strategy involves identifying faculty, creating interactive videos, and acquiring companies to understand US consumer preferences to expand into the US education technology market.
Introduction to Wealth Management Course Presentation.pdfArijitMondal856586
Wealth management involves providing services to help individuals and families grow, safeguard, and distribute their wealth according to their wishes. It includes estate and tax planning, investment management, and coordinating with other advisors. Wealth management is segmented by client assets, ranging from retail to ultra-high net worth individuals. Careers in wealth management include financial advisors, private bankers, and portfolio managers. Financial planning differs from wealth management in its focus on achieving financial goals, while wealth management also includes asset management. Skills needed for success in wealth management include sales, client management, portfolio management, and risk management abilities.
This document summarizes the four types of wealth: financial, social, time, and physical wealth. It discusses each type of wealth in 2-3 paragraphs. Financial wealth is defined as financial freedom from worries through understanding fundamentals like investing, spending wisely, budgeting, and financial literacy. Social wealth is one's status and is achieved through skills like persuasion and developing a high quality reputation and character. Time wealth is having freedom to spend one's own time however one chooses, which many lack due to trading time for money. Physical wealth is one's health, which is essential to achieving the other types of wealth through fundamentals like nutrition, sleep, exercise, and avoiding unhealthy habits.
Fixed deposits allow investors to deposit money in a bank for a fixed duration and earn interest. FD terms can range from a few weeks to over 5 years. Interest rates vary depending on deposit amount and term. To open an FD, one needs valid ID/address proofs and can deposit cash or transfer funds from their bank account. FD offers higher interest than savings accounts with lower risk than stocks. However, funds cannot be withdrawn before maturity and interest rates may not keep pace with inflation. Premature withdrawals are allowed but penalized with lower interest rates. FD interest is taxed according to the deposit holder's tax bracket. Senior citizens and those with lump sums are common FD investors.
Financial inclusion is ensuring access to appropriate financial products and services for all sections of society, especially vulnerable groups, at an affordable cost through mainstream institutions. It includes underprivileged groups in rural and urban areas like farmers, laborers, unemployed, women, children, and the elderly. The Reserve Bank of India defines financial inclusion as the process of ensuring access to financial services and credit needed by vulnerable groups at reasonable costs. Initiatives by the RBI and Government of India to promote financial inclusion include no-frills bank accounts, business correspondents, simplified KYC norms, and the National Rural Financial Inclusion Plan to provide access to 50% of financially excluded rural households. Financial inclusion and financial literacy are mutually reinforcing in providing access
Financial literacy refers to having the skills and knowledge to make informed financial decisions about managing money through activities like making, spending, saving, borrowing, and investing. It involves understanding concepts like how money is made and earned, managing funds, and using investment opportunities to generate returns even when not actively using the money. Mastering financial literacy provides the understanding needed to maximize how money can work for an individual's benefit over time.
The document provides an overview of financial planning and wealth management. It discusses the importance of financial planning in helping people achieve their goals and aspirations through wealth creation, protection, and growth. It covers various components of financial planning including insurance, investment, tax, estate, and retirement planning. It also highlights the roles and opportunities for wealth creators and financial planners in the Indian economy.
Financial literacy is important for making good financial decisions. However, surveys show that Indians have low levels of financial literacy, especially in areas of money management, financial planning, and investments. There are several reasons for this, including a lack of household budgets, limited discussions about finances within families, and low overall understanding of basic financial concepts. To address this issue, the document discusses establishing an NGO called "Sanchayan" to provide financial literacy programs focused on women, youth, and college students to help improve financial inclusion and decision-making.
India's growing population is a double-edged sword. While it presents several opportunities for the
economy, it also poses significant challenges. The government must adopt policies and measures to
mitigate the negative effects of population growth and ensure that the benefits are widely distributed.
With proper planning and management, India's growing population can be a catalyst for sustainable
economic growth and development.
This document discusses a study on the financial literacy of undergraduate students in Ayodhya District, India. The study had the following key objectives: 1) To assess the level of financial literacy among undergraduates, 2) To analyze how demographic factors like gender and education impact financial literacy, and 3) To determine respondents' financial attitudes and behaviors.
The study surveyed 100 undergraduate students aged 18-30 years using a questionnaire. It found that gender, age, and household income had no significant impact on financial literacy. However, the discipline of study and parents' occupation did significantly impact financial literacy. The study concluded more attention needs to be paid to improving financial literacy across all university disciplines. It recommended including financial literacy courses,
India's growing population presents both opportunities and challenges for its economy. While a larger population can boost the workforce and consumer market, driving economic growth, it also puts pressure on resources and infrastructure. The government must implement policies to ensure the population's growth is sustainable and benefits are distributed widely. The document discusses an inspiring story of an investor who achieved his daughter's education funding goal through consistent SIP investments in equity mutual funds over 13 years.
A Study of Determinants Influencing Financial Literacy of Individual Investor...RSIS International
Investment scenario is changing very fast and financial
literacy impacts financial decisions of individual investors. The
present study is exploratory in nature and determines the factor
that affects financial literacy and how they affect decision
making. The sample consist of 649 individual investors to obtain
information through structured questionnaire from various
parts of India The result indicated that there are seven most
influencing factors of financial literacy that affects investor
decision making are: Attitude, Knowledge, Budgeting Habits,
liquidity, self analytical skills, Emotional Inclination and Goal
Planning. This study will help to determine strategies which will
help to improve financial literacy of an individual investors.
This document is a proposal for a retirement fund scheme in India that targets lower income individuals. It proposes collecting small monthly contributions from a large number of people and investing the corpus in microfinance loans and bonds/funds to generate returns. The earnings would cover administrative costs and provide fixed pensions to contributors after retirement at age 55-58. As the majority of Indians have low incomes and lack retirement plans, the author argues more needs to be done to develop schemes catering to the masses before it can be said that India's retirement industry has "come of age".
India's growing population presents both opportunities and challenges for its economy. While a larger population can boost India's workforce and consumer market, driving economic growth, it also puts tremendous pressure on the country's resources and infrastructure. The government will need policies to ensure the population's growth is sustainable and benefits are widely distributed. With proper planning, India's demographic shift has the potential to be a catalyst for development, but rapid population growth could exacerbate issues like unemployment and inadequate infrastructure if not managed carefully.
This document discusses increasing employment of youth in India. It notes that India will have 800 million working people by 2016 posing challenges to provide education and jobs. Over 58% of India's population is under 24 years old. Unemployment causes social and economic problems. The document outlines factors contributing to youth unemployment like socio-cultural inhibitions, economic conditions, lack of industry support, inadequate financing and education. It proposes measures to address unemployment such as rural development programs, employment exchanges, guarantee schemes, developing small industries, training programs, and encouraging self-employment and social services. Increased youth employment can financially and economically develop India by reducing poverty, increasing literacy and allowing the government to provide more resources and facilities.
The document discusses entrepreneurship in India and its importance to the economy. It notes that small businesses are key to equitable economic growth as they fuel development and job creation. However, MSMEs still face challenges accessing funds due to their high risk profile. The document then provides an overview of entrepreneurship in India, contributions of small businesses to the economy, sources of funding, common challenges, and opportunities in the sector.
Determinants of financial literacy levels among employees of kenya ports auth...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes a study that examines the determinants of financial literacy levels among employees of Kenya Ports Authority in Kenya. The study found that overall financial literacy levels among employees were low. Financial literacy was affected by gender, age, education levels, wealth factors, and sources of financial information and advice. However, it was not affected by occupation status, occupation type, or personal income. The study recommends that employers and policymakers develop strategies to increase financial literacy, such as providing reliable sources of financial advice.
Women and Financial Education Evidence SummaryDr Lendy Spires
This document summarizes a report on women and financial education published by the OECD in 2013. It finds that women often have less financial knowledge and access to financial products than men, and face more vulnerabilities. Some countries have implemented financial education programs targeting women to help improve their financial empowerment and inclusion. The report analyzes gender differences in financial literacy based on OECD surveys, identifies barriers women face, and provides case studies of financial education programs for women. It aims to provide guidance to policymakers on addressing the financial education needs of women and girls.
Impact of Financial Literacy Program on Financial Behaviour A Case Study of S...ijtsrd
Financial literacy education is an essential requirement for all individuals and especially for professionals like the nurses in order to prevent unruly financial behaviour which results in financial difficulties. However, these difficulties are not solely caused by low income but lack of financial literacy education which negatively influence financial behaviour. They can also result from poor financial management, such as a lack of financial planning or the improper use of credit which results from inadequate financial literacy education. Given the increasing interest in financial literacy education in many developed nations for their profession, it is logical that the significance level of financial literacy education should increase in developing countries. Even in certain nations, financial literacy has been designated as a national programme. Due to the fact that financial literacy has a positive influence on inclusion and financial behaviour, knowledge in financial literacy education becomes a serious issue. In Ghana, many professionals do not give attention to financial literacy education and this affects their finances leading to debt, liabilities and untold financial hardships. This makes financial literacy education a vital imperative. Hence, this paper establishes that financial constrains does not only result from inadequate income, but also owing to lack of financial literacy education leading to improper financial behaviour in financial management, such as insufficient financial planning or improper utilisation of finances. It was concluded that possessing knowledge in financial literacy education is associated with the adoption of effective financial behaviour in financial management practices. Hence, the study examines the impact of financial literacy education program on the financial behaviour of some selected nurses in the Ashanti region. Daniels Owusu | Bernard Owusu "Impact of Financial Literacy Program on Financial Behaviour: A Case Study of Selected Nurses from Public Hospitals in Ghana" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-8 | Issue-1 , February 2024, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd62409.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/accounting-and-finance/62409/impact-of-financial-literacy-program-on-financial-behaviour-a-case-study-of-selected-nurses-from-public-hospitals-in-ghana/daniels-owusu
Impact of Financial Literacy Program on Financial Behaviour A Case Study of S...ijtsrd
Financial literacy education is an essential requirement for all individuals and especially for professionals like the nurses in order to prevent unruly financial behaviour which results in financial difficulties. However, these difficulties are not solely caused by low income but lack of financial literacy education which negatively influence financial behaviour. They can also result from poor financial management, such as a lack of financial planning or the improper use of credit which results from inadequate financial literacy education. Given the increasing interest in financial literacy education in many developed nations for their profession, it is logical that the significance level of financial literacy education should increase in developing countries. Even in certain nations, financial literacy has been designated as a national programme. Due to the fact that financial literacy has a positive influence on inclusion and financial behaviour, knowledge in financial literacy education becomes a serious issue. In Ghana, many professionals do not give attention to financial literacy education and this affects their finances leading to debt, liabilities and untold financial hardships. This makes financial literacy education a vital imperative. Hence, this paper establishes that financial constrains does not only result from inadequate income, but also owing to lack of financial literacy education leading to improper financial behaviour in financial management, such as insufficient financial planning or improper utilisation of finances. It was concluded that possessing knowledge in financial literacy education is associated with the adoption of effective financial behaviour in financial management practices. Hence, the study examines the impact of financial literacy education program on the financial behaviour of some selected nurses in the Ashanti region. Daniels Owusu | Bernard Owusu "Impact of Financial Literacy Program on Financial Behaviour: A Case Study of Selected Nurses from Public Hospitals in Ghana" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-8 | Issue-1 , February 2024, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd62409.pdf Paper Url: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/accounting-and-finance/62409/impact-of-financial-literacy-program-on-financial-behaviour-a-case-study-of-selected-nurses-from-public-hospitals-in-ghana/daniels-owusu
1. The document discusses financial literacy among Mitra Warung Pintar (Smart Mom-and-Pop Store Partners) in Indonesia.
2. It finds that 90.9% of Mitra Warung Pintar have at least one financial product, giving them a higher Financial Inclusion Index than Indonesia's national average of 42% and the global average of 69.9%.
3. It also calculates Mitra Warung Pintar's Financial Literacy Index and finds that 33% have a moderate level of knowledge around financial concepts like interest, inflation, and risk management.
This document discusses a research thesis analyzing the relationship between social and economic development in Pakistan at the district level. It provides background on the concepts of social and economic development. The study uses data from Pakistan's Household Income and Expenditure Survey to examine relationships between economic ranks, literacy rates, and enrollment rates as indicators of development across districts in Punjab, Sindh, and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa provinces. Descriptive analysis and correlation techniques are employed to analyze the data and relationships between social and economic development indicators.
This document discusses a research thesis analyzing the relationship between social and economic development in Pakistan at the district level. It provides background on the concepts of social and economic development. The thesis uses data from Pakistan's Household Income and Expenditure Survey to examine relationships between economic ranks, literacy rates, and enrollment rates as indicators of social and economic development. It describes the methodology, results for different provinces, and graphical representations of the findings. The conclusion discusses that social and economic development is needed in Pakistan to improve standards of living through education, incomes, skills, and employment.
Running head FINANCIAL LITERACY AMONG YOUTHS IN KLANG VALLEY1.docxcowinhelen
Running head: FINANCIAL LITERACY AMONG YOUTHS IN KLANG VALLEY 1
FINANCIAL LITERACY AMONG YOUTHS IN KLANG VALLEY 17
Importance of Financial Literacy Among Youths in Klang Valley
Student’s Name
Institutional Affiliation
Introduction
Money is an essential element in everyday life. Learning how to earn, manage and grow finances is thus crucial for achieving success, freedom and independence in life. Yet, a big percentage of the youths do not have financial education by the time they leave school and start working. According to the MonsterTrak, 57% of the college students are planning to move back in with their parents due to financial difficulties. Similarly, The Student Monitor has indicated 62% of the graduates leave school with an average $27,236 in student debt due to lack of financial literacy. Another study by the National Foundation for Credit Counseling has indicated 39% of the adults living in America have zero non-retirement savings. The shocking statistics indicate the lack of financial literacy among youths.
Globally, financial literacy has remained a huge problem. A S&P Global FinLit Survey only 71% of the people living in Norway, Denmark and Sweden. At the bottom of the rank is Yemen, which has only 13% of its citizens as financially literate. In Malaysia, the World Bank survey found only 36% of its citizens are financially literate. Therefore, the statistics indicate a big gap in the society since a huge number of people have little knowledge on financial literacy. A huge percent of the youths, lack formal or informal guidance on financial matters. According to a global study, less than 18% of the youths at the age of 15 receive financial skills. The fundamental financial skills the youths do not receive include making a budget, comparing prices when shopping and understanding or making an invoice.
A report on the performance of the youths who were subjected to financial literacy exam indicate 48% were correct. Another study was carried in 2008 by the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth shows less than 27% of the youths understand concepts such as inflation. Another set of less than 27% can calculate interest rate. The statistics indicate the youths are in dire need of financial knowledge. When they are in school, they rarely receive the fundamental skills on money. Moreover, back at home, the parents care less on teaching their children how to understand finances. The children tend to grow up thinking an age will come when they will understand all the financial concepts. Since they continue handling money or start earning at a young age, youths express lack of financial skills due to the mismanagement of money.
In Malaysia, financial illiteracy is severe among the low-income individuals. The people who earn less money rarely invest in getting the right financial information. The youths in Malaysia who have little income thus end up as victims of increasing debt, high-interest loans and scams. If the pe ...
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Why India needs to work on financial literacy
1. W H Y I N D I A N E E D S T O W O R K O N
F I N A N C I A L L I T E R A C Y
2. 2 5 %
7 6 %
In South Asian countries, only 25%
of the adults are financially
literate
Whereas, In India, 76% adult
population does not understand
even the basic concepts of
financial literacy
3. W H A T I S F I N A N C I A L L I T E R A C Y
Financial literacy, according to literal definition, is the ability to use
knowledge and skills to manage financial resources effectively for a
lifetime of financial well being
It plays a bigger role in a country like India, as it is considered an
important adjunct for the promotion of financial inclusion and
ultimately financial stability
4. F I N A N C I A L L I T E R A C Y - N E E D
As per the global survey by Standard & Poor’s Financial Services LLC
(S&P), In South Asian countries, only 25% of the adults are financially
literate
In India, 76% of the adult population does not understand even the
basic concepts of financial literacy. Hence, for an average Indian,
awareness of the importance of financial literacy is yet to become a
priority
Statistics
5. India is relatively young nation compared to developed western
countries. The youth that are joining the workforce today will
eventually grow older and will need to meet their living expenses
and medical expenses in old age
To meet the need people should be financially aware which is not
the case now
This conundrum is compounded by various other factors-
Demographic
- Social Factors
- Economic Factors
6. Nuclear families -Nuclear Families have become a lot more prevalent,
and older people might, in future, not be able to count on the support
of the joint family system
The rise of Consumerism- There are a lot more avenues to spend
money. Targeted advertisement make people attracted towards
various goods or services. Hence we see increasing cases of revolving
credit card debts, and payday loan debt traps
Savings and investments, on the other hand, are considered hard and
boring
Social Factors
7. Advent of Private Sector and Slower Government Hiring results in
more people joining the private sector. Govt.jobs offers various perks,
allowances, health care benefits and pension plans, which is not the
case with private organizations
As a result, planning for retirement is now left to individuals who do
not have adequate financial knowledge on how to prepare for the
future
The rise of Automation- Computerization and Automation
technologies are making many jobs redundant, hence, people need
to learn new skills to stay relevant and employable in the knowledge
economy
Economic Factors
8. F I N A N C I A L L I T E R A C Y - C O N S E Q U E N C E S
Financial illiteracy is a burden to our nation
Financial illiteracy results in higher cost of financial security and
lesser prosperity
According to a study, Indians resort to investing more on physical
assets like gold, land etc or in short investments
This conflicts with the greater need for long-term investments for
households and various steps of life
It also raises concerns for meeting the country’s capital requirements
for infrastructure
9. H O W P O W E R T O M E C A N H E L P Y O U ?
Looking at this urgent need of financial literacy in India, Power to
me came up with the concept of e-learning module on various
aspects of Financial literacy like--
Financial Literacy
Personal Empowerment
Business Institute of Growth
Investment Empowerment
They are designed in a way that it collectively helps you to gain in-
depth knowledge. It empowers you with the skill sets required for
lifelong financial planning
10. T H A N K Y O U
You are just one click far from your financial planning,
Get started right now.
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