Universalizing Complete Access to Finance: Key Conceptual Issues
Rai, Suyash; Ananth, Bindu; Mor, Nachiket | December 2010
Abstract
In this paper, we present two stylized models of the financial system. We make the case that in order to realize the potential of a well-functioning complete financial market, financial system designers and financial service providers will need to think about ways to deliver financial propositions that are customized to individual households by responding to their unique circumstances. This will entail the presence of proximate, well-trained providers that intermediate between the customer and those large “product manufacturers” whose goal is financial well being and not merely product sales. These providers would need to use expertise in financial advice or wealth management to develop integrated financial propositions for clients. We also highlight some of the important debates that arise in making this stylized financial system a reality.
Citation
Rai, Suyash; Ananth, Bindu; Mor, Nachiket. 2010. Universalizing Complete Access to Finance: Key Conceptual Issues. © Asian Development Bank. http://hdl.handle.net/11540/3844. License: CC BY 3.0 IGO.Keywords
Industry
Development Economics
Economic Models
Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development
Securities
Mines
Competition
Industrial competition
Unfair competition
Monopolies
Competition policy
Development cooperation
Economic discrimination
Industrial Development
Financial Services Industry
Industrial Sector
Competition
Comparative economics
Communication in economic development
Industrialization
Monopoly
Barriers to entry
Monopolistic competition
Restraint of trade
Price discrimination
Imperfect competition
Press monopoly
Diversification in industry
Unfair competition
Investment banking
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http://hdl.handle.net/11540/3844Metadata
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