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Author: International Finance Corporation Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
This study aims to provide an assessment of the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprise sector (MSME) finance in India. The chapters in the study highlight the key characteristics of the MSME sector, and assess the demand for, and the flow of finance into the sector. The study also evaluates the consequent gap in the financing needs of MSMEs. Finally, it explores potential interventions to address the lack of access to formal finance for MSMEs. The Micro, Small and Medium Enterprise sector is crucial to India's economy. There are 29.8 million enterprises in various industries, employing 69 million people. The sector includes 2.2 million women-led enterprises (~7.4 percent) and ~15.4 million rural enterprises (51.8 percent). In all, the MSME sector accounts for 45 percent of Indian industrial output and 40 percent of exports. Although 94 percent of MSMEs are unregistered, the contribution of the sector to India's GDP has been growing consistently at 11.5 percent a year, which is higher than the overall GDP growth of 8 percent. Poor infrastructure and inadequate market linkages are key factors that have constrained growth of the sector. The lack of adequate and timely access to finance has been the biggest challenge. The financing needs of the sector depend on the size of operation, industry, customer segment, and stage of development. Financial institutions have limited their exposure to the sector due to a higher risk perception and limited access of MSMEs to immovable collateral.
Author: International Finance Corporation Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
This study aims to provide an assessment of the Micro, Small and Medium Enterprise sector (MSME) finance in India. The chapters in the study highlight the key characteristics of the MSME sector, and assess the demand for, and the flow of finance into the sector. The study also evaluates the consequent gap in the financing needs of MSMEs. Finally, it explores potential interventions to address the lack of access to formal finance for MSMEs. The Micro, Small and Medium Enterprise sector is crucial to India's economy. There are 29.8 million enterprises in various industries, employing 69 million people. The sector includes 2.2 million women-led enterprises (~7.4 percent) and ~15.4 million rural enterprises (51.8 percent). In all, the MSME sector accounts for 45 percent of Indian industrial output and 40 percent of exports. Although 94 percent of MSMEs are unregistered, the contribution of the sector to India's GDP has been growing consistently at 11.5 percent a year, which is higher than the overall GDP growth of 8 percent. Poor infrastructure and inadequate market linkages are key factors that have constrained growth of the sector. The lack of adequate and timely access to finance has been the biggest challenge. The financing needs of the sector depend on the size of operation, industry, customer segment, and stage of development. Financial institutions have limited their exposure to the sector due to a higher risk perception and limited access of MSMEs to immovable collateral.
Author: P. M. Mathew (Writer on business) Publisher: PM Mathew, Institute of Small Enterprises and Development ISBN: 9380830947 Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 22
Book Description
The resignation of Geoffrey Hinton, the godfather of AI from the technology giant, Google, in May 2023, has triggered debates on the evolving techno-economic paradigm that is being unfolded, with possible unfavorable stakes on jobs and business sustainability. Besides its usual annual review of policy, practice, and developments, this twenty-sixth issue of the ‘India MSME Report series’ closely examines such scenario, and explores new directions in public policy and strategies. Bringing together the two streams of thinking, ie, the “Vikasit Bharat” agenda of the Government of India, and the vision of “Unleashing entrepreneurship”, as outlined by the United Nations, it puts forth the motto of “India First; SMEs First”, as the way forward. This Report puts forth a new vision and horizon for MSMEs in the country: ‘decentralized smart manufacturing’.
Author: International Finance Corporation Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
Lending to women-owned micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) as a distinct segment is still unexplored when compared to lending to MSMEs in India. Due to a lack of segmental focus and, perhaps, due to a higher perception of risk, formal financial institutions have made little effort to better understand this segment. There is a lack of awareness among bankers of the potential business opportunity presented by this segment. One reason for this is the lack of data that will help present a business case to target this emerging sector. In cases where formal institutions have created women-MSME targeted credit schemes, lack of awareness and limited outreach (especially in rural areas) has meant that the impact is limited. IFC's work in this area aims to (a) build awareness about opportunities in access to finance for women-owned businesses; (b) demonstrate commercial viability of offering financial services to this sub-segment; and (c) strengthen capacity of the financial sector to offer targeted financial services to women entrepreneurs. As part of its intervention in this sector, IFC organized a roundtable with representatives from banks, non-banking financial institutions, and industry associations to understand perspectives and discuss financial access for women-owned businesses. The discussion began to build awareness of the opportunities in the women entrepreneurs' segment for financial institutions, and best practices involved. This report aims to assess the gap in demand and supply of finance, highlight the opportunity in serving women entrepreneurs, and catalogue initiatives taken by financial institutions in access to finance for women-owned businesses in India. The report presents the findings of a scoping study based on secondary research and primary interviews, together with key themes of the roundtable discussion, and recommends potential interventions by financial institutions to address the lack of access to formal finance for women-owned businesses in India.
Author: International Finance Corporation Publisher: ISBN: Category : Languages : en Pages :
Book Description
Women entrepreneurs make a significant contribution to the Indian economy. There are nearly three million micro, small, and medium enterprises with full or partial female ownership. Around 78 percent of women-owned businesses operate in the services sector. Although, their financing requirements are quite similar, data indicates that women entrepreneurs have lower access to finance from formal financing sources when compared with male entrepreneurs (demand-supply gap for women-owned enterprises is estimated at 86 percent compared with men-owned enterprises at 72 percent). One of the main reasons for this is the high proportion of women-owned enterprises in the services segment and the need for male family members to support loan applications. Chapter one highlights the key characteristics of women-owned businesses and discusses the major issues confronting women owned MSME entrepreneurs. It focuses on lack of financing as a barrier to growth and success. The subsequent two chapters focus on assessing market opportunities by estimating demand-supply gap in access to finance for women entrepreneurs (chapter two) and details global best practices in financing women-owned enterprises (chapter three). The report concludes by presenting the business case for financing women-owned MSME finance and outlines recommendations for financial institutions to address the lack of access to formal finance for women-owned businesses in India (chapter four).
Author: Publisher: World Bank Publications ISBN: 0821374184 Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 135
Book Description
This study evaluates the effectiveness of IFC's strategic priority of private sector development in frontier countries (high-risk and/or low-income) by supporting micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) during fiscal years (FY)1994-2006. IFC has channeled its support to MSME's by: i) indirect financing through financial intermediaries, and ii) by indirect institution-building support via specialized regional small and medium enterprise (SME) development facilities. This evaluation analyzes IFC's development results and provides recommendations on how IFC's performance can be improved in this area going forward.
Author: Sivakumar Subramanian Publisher: Rudra Publications ISBN: 9390835321 Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 302
Book Description
300+ Easy to understand Questions & Answers Useful to existing as well as new Entrepreneurs What is the Role of MSMEs in India What are the Benefits of registration of MSMEs How to avail hassle free Loans by MSMEs What are the Tax Benefits/Concessions available to MSMEs Benefits available to Women, SC/ST Entrepreneurs What are the various Govt. Schemes to promote MSMEs What are the various forms of organisations to carry on business
Author: Rajesh Raj S. N. Publisher: Taylor & Francis ISBN: 1000331059 Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 217
Book Description
Micro, small and medium enterprises (MSMEs) are considered the backbone of the Indian economy, but limited access to external finance can be a major constraint which hinders their growth and productivity. This barrier acts as a double-edged sword in the case of women and socially disadvantaged owners who are also subjected to discrimination in credit markets. This book investigates the role of credit constraints in determining the performance of MSMEs in India and considers how gender- and caste-based prejudices influence and inform a firm owner’s access to formal credit. Combining micro-econometric techniques with large-scale firm surveys, it offers readers new findings, which shed light on the effect of ownership characteristics on credit access and firm performance. It also examines recent credit policy initiatives aimed at weaker sections of society including Scheduled Caste (SC), Scheduled Tribe (ST) and women-owned enterprises and puts forward valuable policy recommendations. This volume will serve as a useful reference text for students and researchers of economics, finance, business and management, entrepreneurship, credit policy, development economics, caste discrimination, gender discrimination and South Asian studies.
Author: Nufazil Altaf Publisher: Springer Nature ISBN: 9813342765 Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 117
Book Description
This book examines the capital structure dynamics in Indian MSMEs, offering empirical evidence to better understand the financial practices within entrepreneurial settings. Altaf and Shah in this book assess the financing pattern of Indian MSMEs, response of capital structure determinants to different macroeconomic states, links between working capital and capital structure, cash flow volatility and capital structure and also the impact of credit risk on capital structure and firm performance relationship. This book enthuses the audience looking to understand newer dynamics of capital structure and its interplay in the Indian MSMEs.
Author: Dr. Maturi Balakrishna Rao, Dr.Talluri Sreekrishna Publisher: KY Publications ISBN: 9387769038 Category : Business & Economics Languages : en Pages : 202
Book Description
The MSMEs have attained a significant group in terms of their number, employment investment, output and exports. However, these units suffer from various problems. In the light of this background, the present study has been taken up to highlight the problems of MSME units of Guntur district. In Andhra Pradesh as it is learnt that they have been suffering from many problems on several fronts such as production, marketing, labour, finance etc. In fact, the performance of these units has been for better had they been free from these problems. The study is largely based on the primary data collected from MSMEs of different industrial Estates and Auto Nagar of Guntur District. The study has been divided into seven chapters. The first chapter deals with the role development and problems of MSME Sector. The second chapter describes the objectives of the study and the methodology followed. The third chapter outlines the growth and performance of MSME in the Indian scenario, Andhra Pradesh Scenario and Guntur scenario. The fourth chapter presents the sickness of MSMEs. The fifth chapter presents in a case study on development of MSMEs in Guntur District. The sixth chapter deals with the problems of sample needs in the Guntur District. The seventh chapter deals the findings and conclusions drawn from the study, besides suggestions made to MSMEs, policy makers and financial institutions to enable them play their respective roles in resolving the various problems faced by MSMEs.
Author: International Finance Corporation
Author: International Finance Corporation
Author: P. M. Mathew (Writer on business)
Author: International Finance Corporation
Author: International Finance Corporation
Author: 
Author: Sivakumar Subramanian
Author: Rajesh Raj S. N.
Author: Nufazil Altaf
Author: Dr. Maturi Balakrishna Rao, Dr.Talluri Sreekrishna
Author: Vito Bobek