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The Mm4p Story of Digital Financial Services in Malawi

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The Mm4p Story of Digital Financial Services in Malawi THE MM4P STORY OF DIGITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES IN MALAWI The journey of MM4P in the warm heart of Africa February 2018 Copyright © UN Capital Development Fund All rights reserved The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent those of the United Nations, including UNCDF, or their Member States. The designations employed and the presentation of material on the map(s) and graph(s) contained in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations or UNCDF concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. US$320 Gross domestic product per capita1 (2nd lowest in the world in 2016) Poverty headcount ratio 71% US$1.90 a day2 0.476 Human Development Index3 (170th out of 188) 84% Percentage rural 17.8m 5 9.8m population4 Total population Adult population6 A vulnerable country… …where financial inclusion matters 2008 2014 2016 Financial inclusion rate FinScope7 ? 49% 45% Mobile penetration 40% ITU and 2008 Population and 35% Housing Census, UN Population Statistics (2014, 2016) 21% Active registered account 12% MM4P Result Measurement Framework 8% 0% 1 Malawi has the lowest gross domestic product per capita of any country in the world, based on 2016 World Bank data. World Bank, 2016 2 World Bank, 2010 3 Human Development Report, 2016 4 World Bank, 2016 5 UN Population Statistics, 2016 6 Ibid 7 FinMark Trust, 2014; The FinScope Consumer Survey defines financial inclusion as the people that ‘have/use financial products and/or services – formal and/or informal.’ Source: FinMark Trust and Millennium Consulting Group, ‘FinScope Consumer Survey Malawi 2014,’ p. 18 (n.p., 2014). Digital financial services market development 2012–2017 MM4P market development measurement To determine a country’s stage of digital financial services (DFS) market development, MM4P has identified eight indicators, for which it set milestones, that correspond to the four stages of development. This framework allows the programme to measure progress in the level of market development in its partner countries. MM4P has characterized the evolution of the DFS market as having four stages: 1. 2. 3. 4. Inception Start Up Expansion Consolidation 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 Malawi Inception Start Up Expansion Inception stage is when there are no or few DFS providers active in the market, achieving limited outreach and working without clear policies or supportive DFS infrastructure. In Start Up stage, one or a few DFS providers offer basic ‘first generation’ products, available through a proprietary network of agents. Providers reach a moderate number of customer registrations, but there is low customer activity other than airtime top-ups. Regulatory issues begin to be resolved during this stage, enabling a greater range of products and agents. In Expansion stage, DFS providers start massive expansion. More advanced DFS are offered, the use of high-volume payments increases, and partnerships for distribution emerge. The regulator offers clear guidance and regulation on key issues. Consolidation stage is when a market has a range of competitive actors and services that are clearly regulated and interconnected. More than 35% of the adult population is actively using DFS. Market development in Malawi: 2012–2017 2012 2017 Inception Expansion Percentage of adults with an <1% (approx. 1,000 21% (approx. 2.1 million active registered DFS account active accounts) active accounts) (90 days) Number of active agents per 134 (approx. 12,750 100,000 adults (30 days) <1 (200 agents) active agents) Number of providers offering DFS in the market on a 0 3 (out of 5) sustainable basis Providers’ attitudes and plans Business case is not yet proven, Providers invest in the expansion for expanding and improving but there is appetite from and improvement of DFS, their digital finance products providers to develop DFS though particularly in their (rural) agent and services connectivity is a key challenge networks • Basic first-generation products • Basic services available • Second-generation services in the Types of products offered available, such as person-to- market, but not widespread in the market person payments, designed for mass market, but used by few • Increase in high- volume payments, • No high-volume payments mostly one-to-many Types of institutional Bilateral agreements, arrangements for high-volume None mostly for social payments cash transfers Partnerships to facilitate Types of partnerships formed mobile-based push-and-pull None for delivering DFS functions, savings, loans, investment and insurance • Regulator permits bank and non- bank financial service providers with agents to launch DFS • No regulations in place; regulatory • The following bills related to DFS approval for pilots granted upon passed into law and are effective no-objections or exceptions as of March 2017: Payment Types of regulation • Basic mobile money guidelines in Systems Act, E-Transactions Act supporting DFS place (developed by Reserve Bank and Communications Act of Malawi in 2011) • E-Money Regulations were developed and are currently being revised by Reserve Bank of Malawi Source: MM4P Result Measurement Framework, 2017 Digital financial services market development timeline Market developments 2011 MM4P activities and contributionsa Inception • Scoping mission conducted Mobile payments guidelines issued by RBM 2012 Mobile Money Accelerator Program (MMAP) launched • Brainstorming session held with key providers and stakeholders by FHI360/USAID • Request for expressions of interest issued, resulting in 3 shortlisted partners Airtel Malawi mobile money launched of 11 applicants • Project design missions conducted with expert consultants who worked with MMCG established by World Bank and USAID with FMB, NBM and OIBM to refine strategies b MMAP as Secretariat • ‘No objection’ provided by RBM to UNCDF to support DFS providers and others 2013 First annual financial literacy week hosted by RBM with • Country DFS development strategy completed and shared with stakeholders support from Financial Sector Technical Assistance • Full-time MicroSave DFS Expert placed in Blantyre to advise partner and Programme (FSTAP) develop projects Pilot on e-voucher for farmers and agro-dealers • Workshop for providers on market research and product development for conducted by MMAP DFS held • Helix Institute Agent Network Accelerator Assessments conducted and Mobile money service Mpamba launched by TNM individual reports shared with providers Payment Systems law entered drafting stage by RBM • Agreement made with CUMO Microfinance and FMB to support a shared Mobile insurance product Moyo Cover launched by TNM agent network but fails to launch • Support provided to RBM to attend GSMA Mobile Money for the Unbanked ‘Cashgate’ scandal uncovered event in Nairobi • Payments strategy seminar held for DFS providers • Support launched to TNM on its strategy for mobile money service Mpamba • Scholarships provided to TNM and Airtel Malawi for Helix Institute Agent Network Accelerator training • MM4P and Better Than Cash Alliance diagnostic conducted on Malawi payment system 2014 Start-up Elections led to change in Government • Research on mobile money regulation conducted by UNSW and findings MMAP hired marketing firm for a national mobile shared with RBM money public awareness campaign • Training of RBM key staff on DFS facilitated by MicroSave FinScope Consumer Survey Report released, launched • Scholarships provided to DFS providers to attend Helix Institute Agent by FinMark Trust Network Management course • Readiness assessment conducted of OIBM for rolling out agent network Agent network scaled up by OIBM strategy DFS launched by Zoona • Support provided to Airtel Malawi to strengthen existing value proposition ATS and CSDc launched by RBM • Support provided to RBM to design new reporting templates for DFS providers Quarterly data from DFS providers collected by RBM • Funding support provided by USAID to Better Than Cash Alliance and using new reporting templates MM4P to develop payments roadmap and awareness of G2P payments • New savings via agents launched by NBS Bank with UNCDF support 2015 NatSwitch launched by BAM and RBM • Training for key providers on innovations for rural DFS agents facilitated by Helix Institute National Taskforce on Electronic Payments (NTEP) • Making Access Possible (MAP) study report finalized by Cenfri, FinMark Trust established by RBM to acceleration usage of electronic and UNCDF payments • Six representatives from MSB, NBS Bank, OIBM and TNM participated in Legal and regulatory framework for financial consumer MM4P conference #DFSgoRural to learn sustainable strategies to serve rural protection developed by FSTAP customers • DFS Expert placed at MoF to support digitization of payment system • Support provided to RBM and Zoona on Zoona licensing • Exposure visit for key government stakeholders to South Africa conducted on digitization of government payments • Support provided to Airtel Mobile Money to improve its agent network • MM4P served as Chair of DFSCGd 2016 Expansion • UNCDF and NBS Bank workshop on downscaling in Malawi Mobile-based loan service Kutchova launched by Airtel through agent banking conducted with nine African partners Mobile-based investment service Mpamba Fesa • Key staff from DFS providers chosen to attend DFI Digital Money course launched by TNM • With
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