Financial Dualism

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Financial Dualism

Financial System

Financial system plays a vital role in the economic


growth of a country.

Its is a complex, well-integrated set of sub systems


of financial institution, market, instrument and
services facilitates the transfer and allocation of
funds, efficiency and effectively.
Financial Dualism

 The financial systems and financial markets of developing


countries have a common feature: the dualism.

 This means the co-existence and operation side by side of a


formal or institutional financial sector and of an informal
or non-institutional financial sector.

 The two Sector are such that they characterized by different


levels of development, technology, patterns of patronages,
and more importantly by the interest rate (price setting).
Component of Financial Dualism

 Formal Financial Sector - is characterized by the presence


of an organized, institutional and regulated system which caters
to the financial needs of the modern spheres of economy.
 regulated by financial authorities (ex. rural bank, cooperatives,
commercial banks and development bank, credit unions).

 Informal Financial Sector – is an unorganized, non


institutional, and non regulated system dealing with the
traditional and rural spheres of the economy.
 controlled by customary law (ex. Saving, Credit groups, money
lender, shop keepers, ASCRA, ROSCA, SHG, SFGA etc.)
Informal and formal financial institutions in
developing countries

Source: Microfinancegateway (2006)


The Outreach and Impact of Informal and Formal
sector

 Informal financial markets serve multiple sectors, financing households and


enterprises in a wide range of income levels and geographic areas.
 Characterized in general by personal relationships, individual operators, ease of access,
simple procedures, rapid transactions, and flexible loan terms and amounts.

 Formal Financial sector is more active on financial market, and thus more dependent
on external financial sources than previous category. There is a higher risk by financial
services providing to clients (interest rate fluctuation by external sources).

Source: Microfinancegateway (2006)


Impact of Financial Dualism

There are five elements which may be considered


impact of financial dualism in integration of
financial sector:
 The mobilizations of savings
 The Efficient use of external funds
 The allocations of resources
 The effectiveness of macroeconomic and macro
financial policies
 The distributional effect of unequal access to
financial services (Equity concerns).
Result

the integrations/coexistence of formal and


informal sectors creates a:
 higher efficiency and financial performance,
 improve financial funds (access to additional
sources of funds ),
 Wider range of financial services,
 Profitability and sustainability
 and most of all improve outreach to the poor.
Conclusion

 The integration/coexistence of formal/informal sector is


very beneficiary for poor people.
 Financial dualism offers more effective and efficient
financial systems/services for the poor.
 (ex. wider range of financial services, accessible funds,
better pay back system, low interest rate and lastly easier
access to loan).
 Financial dualism provides more sustainable and profitable
financial system for the Financial institutions so it is a win-
win situation for both formal/informal and specially the
poor people.
References
 The Transformation of Microfinance Institutions: Beneficial for the Poor, Vanroose. 2007 [cit 2011 -06-11] from<
http://www.sed.manchester.ac.uk/research/events/conferences/povertyandcapital/vanroose.pdf>
 Study on the Rural Financial Dualism in China, China papers 2010, [cit 2012 -12-03]
 From< http://www.china-papers.com/?p=138613>
 Endogenous Formation of Financial Dualism: Hitotsubashi Journal of Economic, Mallik, Rajlakshm.2007 [cit 2012 -12-03]
 From <http://hermes-ir.lib.hit-u.ac.jp/rs/bitstream/10086/15172/1/HJeco0480201370.pdf>
 Financial Dualism and Financial Sector Development in Low Income Countries, Shem, Atieno. 2001 [cit 2012 -12-04] From<
http://www.microfinancegateway.org/p/site/m/template.rc/1.9.24782/>
 Dualistic Financial System, Chris Ofonyelu. 2009 [cit 2012 -12-04]
 From <http://independent.academia.edu/OfonyeluChris/Papers/1325815/A_Note_on_Dualistic_financial_System_in_Nigeria>
 Financial System and development: What role for the formal and informal financial sector, Germidis, Kesseler, Meghir. 1991 [cit 2012 -12-
04]
 From<
http://books.google.cz/books?id=FbChqjVcr7MC&pg=PA206&lpg=PA206&dq=positive+and+negative+impact+od+financial+dualism
&source=bl&ots=-SpOJx9Ja1&sig=-0K_T7H_B7JtDpR82-aFv1Nvz60&hl=cs&sa=X&ei=VH1fT_rxEsKcOvCojOkH&ved=0CCcQ6AEwAA
#v=onepage&q=positive%20and%20negative%20impact%20od%20financial%20dualism&f=false
>
 Transformation Risk, Inefficiency of the Legal System: Financial Dualism in Developing Countries, Bernard, Venet. 2004 [cit 2012 -12-04]
 From <http://www.univ-orleans.fr/deg/GDRecomofi/Activ/transfrisk2.pdf>

 Financial Dualism in cash-in-advance economy: Journal of Macroeconomics, Daniel, kim. 1996 [cit 2012 -12-04] From
<http://pdn.sciencedirect.com/science?
_ob=MiamiImageURL&_cid=272640&_user=2930208&_pii=S0164070496800668&_check=y&_origin=search&_zone=rslt_list_item&
_coverDate=1996-05-31&wchp=dGLbVlV-zSkzk&md5=b32f6d7ab635f080c839f9fb34884b4a/1-s2.0-S0164070496800668-main.pdf>
 Transforming microfinance institutions, Ledgerwood, White. 2006 [cit 2012 -13-04]
 From<http://www.ifc.org/ifcext/camfi.nsf/AttachmentsByTitle/Guide/$FILE/Transforming%2BMicrofinance%2BInstitutions.pdf>
 Informal Finance in Developing Economies, Arnaldo Mauri. 2000 [cit 2012 -13-04]
 From <http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=667262>

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