Enhancing Domestic Saving Mechanisms Towards Self- reliance

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SOCIAL PROTECTION GROUP Responses to the questions.
Advertisements

Agency for the Supervision of Fully Funded Pension Insurance (MAPAS) Preparing the Financial Market for an Aging Population - The case of Macedonia Zorica.
Entrepreneurship youth
Reasons to invest in Paraguay UK-Paraguay Trade & Investment Forum Nov German Rojas Irigoyen Minister of Finance - Paraguay.
1 Kellogg India Business Conference 1 Mumbai as an Int’l Financial Center: Aspects of the Indian Economy India Visit 2013 George Mason University January.
Chapter 14: Social Security & Medicare. Social Security Established in 1935 by President Roosevelt to protect economic well-being of the aged Today, over.
DEVELOPMENT OF PRIVATE PENSION INDUSTRY IN THE REPUBLIC OF BULGARIA Conference “Evolution of Pension Reforms: Bulgaria’s Experience and Regional Perspectives”
By Adrian Szonyi.   Aging Population  Income Growth  Pension and Savings  Industry Analysis  Competition  Challenges  Opportunities  Entry Strategy.
11/27/2007 Pension Reforms in China and Taiwan Hongxia Jiao Yi-Ying Chen.
SEWA - A trade union of 1.1 million women
111 Child Accounts: The Beginning of Savings for Life Pamela Perun, Policy Director Initiative on Financial Security, The Aspen Institute
January 2006, Budapest Additionality of Guarantee Schemes for Agricultural and Rural Development: Lithuanian Experience Danguolė Čukauskienė Director,
The Draft SADC Annex on Trade in Services UNCTAD Secretariat Sub-regional Conference on Improving Industrial Performance and Promoting Employment in SADC.
The Challenges of Managing Microinsurance Schemes in Uganda Objective to analyze the challenges of managing micro- insurance schemes in Uganda. (i) Introduction.
1 1/. A brief overview of status of cooperative movement in Vietnam - In early 90s, the cooperatives get out of the centrally planned and subsidized economy.
European Fund for Southeast Europe Microfinance and its Growth in Europe EFSE’s experience in SEE European Microfinance Network 2009 Conference.
Financing of Low Carbon Energy (LCE) by Private Financial Institutions (PFIs) in Africa. Joint UNU-INRA And African Development Institute (ADI) of The.
REVIVING INVESTMENT IN THE MENA REGION 6 December 2011 Alexander Böhmer, Head, MENA-OECD Investment Programme.
1 Health insurance system in Mongolia Ch. Oyun, MD, MPH.
Financial sector support to the private sector’s long-term plans.
DEVELOPMENT COOPERATION FRAMEWORK Presentation by Ministry of Finance 10 December 2013.
SUSTAINABLE INSTRUMENTS TO MOVE TOWARDS UNIVERSAL COVERAGE- THE CASE OF ZAMBIA Yollard Kachinda – Director Contributions & Benefits National Pension Scheme.
Mortgage Finance Opportunities and Challenges By Taimur Afzal, Chairman ASSOCIATION OF MORTGAGE BANKERS (AMB) March 25th
Thailand’s outlook in 2009 Population : million Population : million Labour Force Labour Force employed : 38.7 million employed : 38.7 million.
International Labour Office 1 The ILO Global Campaign to extend Social Security to all Social Security in Sri Lanka: Towards a social security floor as.
Effective development cooperation principles and quality of partnerships in the post-2015 and Financing for Development context ---Bangladesh perspective.
Reform of Taiwan's Pension System A lead from Australia Presentation to 30 th Joint Conference of the ROC-Australia and Australia-Taiwan Business Councils.
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 19 – Social Policy and Employment.
Enabling Environment for Growth and Development
unep fi & energy efficiency Finance
Challenges for Trade Unions
The Role and Functions of the Alternative Exchange ( AltX) and its Contribution to the Development of Small and Medium -Size Enterprises (SMEs)
new financing trends for investment and growth in Africa
FINA 353 Principles of Macroeconomics Lecture 5 Topic: ECONOMIC GROWTH
Innovative Financing Mechanisms Towards Self- Reliance
PPPs for Value Chain Development
International Retirement Savings Plan
Seminar Towards an ASEAN Lifelong Learning Agenda 4-5 October 2016 Ho Chi Minh, Viet Nam KINGDOM OF CAMBODIA Nation Religion King.
Ministry of Finance Contribution of the Operational Programmes to the implementation of the NSRF objectives Boriana Pencheva Director Management.
Reflections on Implementing Gender Budgeting
Introduction to Financial Institutions and Markets
Context : the experience in 2010 GMR estimated annual gap for achieving universal primary and lower secondary education in at US$25.
ZHANG Juwei Institute of Population and Labor Economics
Monday 23rd October, 2017 Invest Victoria
Rethinking Financial Services
FINANCIAL STABILITY- NEW CHALLENGES FOR CENTRAL BANKS
SOCIAL PROTECTION FOR THE AGED
FRAMEWORK FOR RESOURCE MOBILIZATION
PRIORITIES in the area of employment and social policy during the Bulgarian Presidency of the Council of the European Union 1 January – 30.
Gross Domestic Product and Economic Growth
Assisting YouthBuild Programs to Promote Financial Saving:
The Role of Takaful in Economic Development of Africa By Mohsin M
Lithuanian pension system and reforms MISSOC Network Meeting Vilnius, October Ministry of Social protection and Labour.
Explain what the term soft loans mean.
Moving mainstream: CDHP plans gain ground.
Eastern Caribbean Central Bank
Free Trade Union Confederation of Latvia
PENSION SYSTEM IN REPUBLIC OF MACEDONIA.
Ministry of Labor and Social Security P.R.China
UNDERSTANDING FINANCIAL ECOSYSTEM AND MICROFINANCE
PUBLIC INVESTMENT AND INFRASTRUCTURE - CONTRIBUTION TO ECONOMIC GROWTH
MISSOC NETWORK MEETING,NICOSIA
PAYMENT SYSTEM IN NEPAL
Social services for the active inclusion of disadvantaged people
Commercial Financing on Diversified Markets
Chapter 12: Gross Domestic Product and Growth Section 3
FUTURE HEALTH CARE LIABILTY AND CITY BENEFITS
Chapter 12: Gross Domestic Product and Growth Section 3
Health Financing Reforms in Countries of EMR – What Lessons for Sudan
Chantal INGABIRE 29 March 2019 EAHRC Conference/ Tanzania
Presentation transcript:

Enhancing Domestic Saving Mechanisms Towards Self- reliance National Dialogue Council December, 13-14th 2012

The Challenge Ahead of Becoming Self-reliant is Considerable Key Vision2020 targets: Annual GDP growth of 11.5 pct. From 2013 Domestic savings rate moving from 13.2% in 2011 to 20% in 2020 Private sector investment rate to GDP moving from 21.4% in 2011 to 30% by 2020. Financial Sector Deepening indicator: credit to private sector to grow from 12.8% to 30% by 2020. Current gap of 313 bn to finance investments If the economy grows by 11.5% p.a, the targeted national savings amount to Rwf 1,470 billion in 2017. Whilst the targeted investments in 2017 will be 2,205 bn Rwf The gap in savings and investments will be 735 Bn in 2017. With the current savings rate, our gap will be 1,235 bn.

Mechanisms to enhance domestic saving Mobilization Build on SACCO’s experience to develop longer term saving schemes such as Rural Private Pension Funds and Childrens’ Education Funds Expand the coverage and diversify RSSB pension scheme In Cooperatives: Promote Performance Management systems (IMIHIGO) targeting investments. Enhance Local and Regional Investment Groups (RIGs) Unit Trusts: Will allow all willing people to participate in capital markets but can also be a vehicle to accellerate market based investments in key infrastructure projects. Aso a highly relevant investment object for diaspora. New life insurance products

1) SACCOs: Rwf 30 bn saved since 2010 but potential for more SACCOs have successfully contributed to raise financial inclusion from 21 to 42% in the last three years, but there is potential for more savings Members with remitted shares: 1.36m by Oct 2012 (up by 200% from 0.69m in 2010) 24% of working age population (80% targeted for 2017) Saving deposits have increased to 30 Bn since the inception in 2010. Institutional development of SACCOs is needed to maximize the impact on domestic saving mobilization

1) Potential for Rwf 30 bn through new savings in SACCOs SACCOs have proven an effective tool for financial inclusion and can be utilized to initiate new modes of saving: Rural Private Pension Scheme - Protected long-term savings accounts made available upon retirement or to survivors of deceased workers Rural Private Education Schemes Savings made by parents early in child’s life, available upon reaching adulthood Example: If the real interest rate is 5%, a person who saves Rwf 5000 a month will have Rwf 3.04m after 25 years. After 40 years, the value is Rwf 7.91m Implication for national savings: If 500 000 people from rural areas save each Rwf 5000 a month through SACCOs, the annual National Savings will increase by: Rwf 5000 * 12 months * 500 000 members = 30 bn Government to undertake massive outreach campaign for financial literracy and consolidate of SACCOs

2) Expand coverage & diversity of RSSB Pensions schemes to Generate Rwf 21.6 bn Enrolling for pension benefits is compulsory for formal sector employees, currently 292,810 or 7% of the active population. This is low compared to 20-50% of the working age population in developed countries. Great Potential in the self-employed population. The way forward is to increase the incentives for voluntary contributions to pensions and to increase awareness of the importance of saving up for retirement. A new drafted law (currently in parliament) proposes a Provident Fund Fully funded model with benefits directly linked to contributions. There will be pre-retirement benefits through a special savings account (e.g. housing, education and health). Contributions will be tax free. Implication for National Savings: If 300 000 self-employed people with a monthly average income of Rwf 100.000 sign up, savings will increase by: Rwf 100.000 * 12 months * 6% contribution * 300 000 people = Rwf 21.6 bn

3) Cooperatives: IMIHIGO for Saving & Investment can Generate Rwf 20 bn annually The cooperative can mobilize savings from members and invest in projects that are key for the cooperative Some districts have already started signing Savings and Investment targets can be incorporated in the performance contracts (Imihigos) of the cooperatives. Implication for national savings: If 1000 among the existing 5000 cooperatives agree to save Rwf 20 M on average annually, they will generate a total of Rwf 20 bn

4) Local and Collective Investment Groups can generate Rwf 35 bn+ Local Investment Groups – Are Collective Investment Schemes working like investment clubs that can grow into successful investment companies. They are going to be fundamental vehicles for domestic savings. 31 recently surveyed LICs had a total layout of about Rwf 70 bn of which about 50% are currently ongoing. The investment groups Some examples: CHIC: Raised Rwf 7 bn for 12-storied commercial complex. CopCom: Raised 1 bn and borrowed 2.5 bn for commercial buildings in Gisozi ADARWA: Raised 1.8 bn for a commercial complex DUHAHIRANE: raised 1.6 bn for a commercial complex The main challenge for LICs lie in the project management skills and the governance structure The Government will provide technical assistance through a Public Private Partnership mechanism

5) Enabling all Rwandese to save through a Unit Trust 5) Enabling all Rwandese to save through a Unit Trust. Savings can increase by Rwf 10 bn The new Trust Law generate possibility for several new collective investment schemes. One of particular interest is the Unit Trust mechanism: These are schemes where individuals can invest by buying units of small amounts. There is no lower bound for the size of investment. This gives any Rwandan the opportunity to invest. The unit trust can also be an investment objects for Rwandan diaspora. Lessons can be learned from the Unit Trust of Tanzania Initiated 2003 Now has total assets of TZS 96.9 bn = Rwf 37.8 bn If 1 Million Rwandans invest Rwf 10,000 on average per year, annual savings increase by Rwf 10 bn Important to provide the right legal framework Success stories ESMER Fund (Israel) Indian Unit Trust Tanzanian Unit Trust Challenges Governance Financial literacy Special Skills gap

6): Life Insurance Products: Rwf 9.9 bn Gross private life insurance premiums constitute Rfw 6.7 bn today. BNR projects a 20% annual growth of savings mobilized through life insurance projects Thus projected gross premiums in 2017 are Rwf 16.6 bn. This increases national savings by Rwf 9.9 bn

Summing up With these enhanced mechanism there is a potential to increase national savings by approx. 126 Bn annually. The Government will emphasize: Mobilization and awareness Providing the relevant legal framework and incentives Provide technical assistance and enter PPP where necessary

Thank you for your kind attention Ministry of Trade & Industry