Payments Market in India, Mobile Wallet, Mobile Payments , Evolving Payments Ecosystem, Payments Industry , Payments Bank , Payment Gateways , Mobile Market, Payment Methods
2. Table of Contents
• India’s Economic Progress
• Payments - A Rapidly Emerging Industry
• Mobile Payments in India
• Payments Bank in India
• Rise of Mobile Wallet in India
• Evolving Payments Ecosystem
• Conclusion - Payment Industry to Witness Multifold Growth
3. India’s economic progress / Financial Inclusion
• During last 10 years, enhanced job creation and household income
have lead more consumers to use financial services
• Increased per capita disposable income, Changing lifestyles &
Growing popularity of online shopping
• Central Bank initiative to increase financial inclusion (Pradhan Mantri
Jan-Dhan Yojana) and expand banking operations to this unbanked
population
…have supported the growth of the payments industry
4. Payments - A rapidly emerging industry
• With total payments approaching $9 trillion,
India’s payments industry has revenues of nearly $14 billion
• Payment flows are 7.8 times GDP
[Comparable to many Western countries and emerging
economies, such as Brazil (7.3), Italy (7.2) and the U.S. (7.0)]
• Payments contributes about 30 percent of bank revenues
• Meanwhile, electronic payments have grown significantly
• The mobile payments (m-payments) industry in India is
estimated to grow from $86 million in 2011 to $1.15 billion in
2016, with a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 68%
Source: McKinsey on Payments
6. Cash Payments
• Cash continues to be the most popular payment instrument for the
majority of Indians, primarily due to a limited public awareness of
other payment instruments, or little to no access to banking
infrastructure, particularly in rural areas.
• Cash is primarily used to make small-value
payments to retailers, for the payment of utility bills,
taxes and transport fares.
• Among the rural population, cash is the
dominant form of payment.
7. From Cash to Card
• Low banking penetration levels suggest growth opportunities for banks, financial
institutions and card issuers in India. As a result, banks have introduced a number
of cards targeted at the unbanked population.
• Consumer acceptance of payment cards gradually increased during last 10 years,
as the government and banks have begun to provide basic financial access to the
unbanked population.
• This includes the expansion of infrastructure such as ATMs, the appointment of
banking correspondents (BCs), the launch of new branches, in addition to
specific efforts to change India’s consumer payment habits.
8. Payment Gateways in India
• Although financial transactions in India are primarily paper-driven, electronic payments have
witnessed noticeable growth in the last five years.
• Consumers are increasingly using credit cards, debit cards and net banking for online purchases.
• Payment gateways serve as the starting point for all online payments and are responsible for
processing online transactions in secure & confidential manner.
• Robust growth in e- commerce segment has led to corresponding growth in Payments gateway
market in India. The market is expected to grow at a CAGR of 61% and reach $ 40B by 2016.
• Payment gateway market in India is currently driven by a handful of players with banks such as ICICI,
HDFC , Citibank, SBI having majority of the market share.
• Third-party vendors include players such as CC Avenue, BillDesk and ECS.
• In the past one year, international players such as Ogone and
Naspers have entered the market with domestic players such as
Paytm payments, Flipkart, Gharpay, Juspay & Zaakpay.
9. Burgeoning Mobile Market
• India is experiencing tremendous growth in the use of Internet as well as
Mobile
• There are a just under a billion cell phone connections in India
• India adds around 6 million new cell phones every month in usage
• Although the number of Internet users
low in comparison - around 200 million users
• The conversion of cell phone users to
mobile users is fast growing
• As per telecom industry estimates,
65% of all new Internet users in India
experience their first Internet surfing
activity via mobile
10. Regulatory Support
• RBI set guidelines for prepaid payment systems in India, aligning
with the Payment and Settlement System Act 2007
• M-payments market is witnessing favorable regulatory environment
in India with RBI relaxing norms on m-payment transactions and
allowing institutions other than banks to provide m-wallet services
• Creation of National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI) as a
nodal infrastructure agency for small payments and real time
payments using Immediate Payment Service (IMPS)
11. Mobile payment demand, business models,
services and regulatory environments
Source: EY, Mobile Payment Forecast
12. Mobile Payments in India
• With 980 mn mobile subscribers growing at 14% y-o-y &
nearly 41% unbanked population in India, M-payments has
huge potential in India.
• Availability of affordable handsets, low mobile tariffs and
increasing voice & data network coverage across the
country will emerge as key drivers for m-payments in India.
• Lack of adequate banking infrastructure, low internet and
PC penetration are expected to provide further impetus to
growth of M-payments market.
• The market is estimated to grow from $86 mn in 2011 to
$1.15 bn in 2016 at a CAGR of 68%.
Source: Study by Knowledgefaber
Source: Capgemini - The Future of Indian Digital Wallets
The total value of transactions
through digital payment
instruments stood at Rs 21,300
crore in the 2014-15 fiscal
13. Adoption of Mobile Payment Services
Source: EY, Mobile Payment Forecast
Highest levels of
uptake are in India
14. Payments Bank in India
• Banking for the unbanked – Payments Bank
• Currently, most Indians are unbanked and
participation from private parties can boost the
financial inclusion on ground level
• The payments bank licensing will help make
inroads in rural areas and play a bigger role in
overall financial inclusion campaign
• The move will immensely help lower income
groups who do not have access to formal banking
systems. E.g., if your maid, driver, gardener opens
an account with the payment bank, you will be
able to pay their salary electronically
15. Payments Methods
CARD PAYMENTS ALTERNATIVE PAYMENTS DIGITAL WALLET PAYMENTS
• The shopper
purchases goods or
services using
their Credit Cards,
Debit Cards, Prepaid
Cards & Gift|Loyalty
Card
• E.g. MasterCard, Visa,
RuPay, etc.
• Alternative Payments
Methods do not rely
on cards
• E.g. Online Bank
Transfers, Direct
Debits, Mobile Carrier
Billings
• Digital Wallets allow
shoppers to link credit
cards or other
alternative payment
methods to a virtual
wallet.
• E.g. Paytm Wallet,
Pockets, etc.
16. Low Penetration of mobile in proximity
payments
• Penetration of mobile in proximity payments is currently negligible (less
than 2%)
• Issue: lack of necessary infrastructure for mobile payment acceptance
• Total number of POS terminals in India is less than 700,000 which equates
to 5.4% penetration
• Retailers have little capability and incentive to
acquire POS terminals
• Lack of readiness of various players to interoperate
in order to adopt the technology at scale
• Mobile payment service providers and banks need
to work together to create a seamless ecosystem for
the technology to work efficiently
17. Rise of Mobile Wallet in India
• Digital wallets have already become extremely popular with consumers
• Mobile wallet market in India is projected to surge due to
• Rising penetration rate of mobile devices,
• Increased mobile Internet user base and
• Growing government support
• mobile wallet companies offering attractive deals
• Usage of mobile wallet such as
• Money or banking transactions,
• Mobile recharge and bill payments,
• Ticket bookings,
• Utility applications, etc.
• Approval of payment bank licenses of major companies,
such as Paytm, Vodafone, Airtel, etc., is projected to drive
growth in the number of banking transactions through
mobile wallet over the next six years
US$ 200 Million
US$ 11.5 Billion
2022
2016
Expected Growth in
Mobile Wallet Market
18. Evolving Payments Ecosystem
Consumer
Access
Convenience
Security
Affordability
Choice
Flexibility
Speed of
Delivery
Ease of use
Payments banks expected to
ensure availability of electronic
payment point at 15 minute
walking distance
Easy to use application
interface, availability of content
in vernacular languages will
improve customer experience
E-commerce like speed in
delivery of financial services,
mobile as chosen channel for
delivery
Unique needs of customers will
be met as technology enables
flexibility and customization of
products at efficient cost
Combination of mass market
and niche bank and non-bank
players providing ample choice
to consumers
New bank licenses and well
funded fintechs will ensure price
wars, at least in the short run
Front and back end
authentication and firewall
measures to enable increase in
customer trust
Easy documentation, quick and
hassle free KYC processes will
incentivize utilization of financial
services
Evolving
Payments
Ecosystem to
address Customer
Pain Points
19. Conclusion - Payment industry to witness
multifold growth
• India, the “elephant ready to dance”, is bubbling with economic activities across
the spectrum of the society
• This industry has been growing steadily over the past few years. Card
transactions, both by debit and credit cards, are on an upward trajectory
• The rapid growth of smartphones, Internet penetration and e-commerce is
complementing these;
• The payment industry in India is expected to witness
multifold growth in the next few years with the entry of
payments banks and small finance banks and several
payment modes like mobile wallets and prepaid cash cards
• The future holds exciting times for the payments industry
in India, as all stakeholders and regulatory authorities come
together to achieve a “less-cash dependent” and
eventually “cashless” society
20.
21. References
• McKinsey on Payments – A strategic review of India’s emerging payments market
• McKinsey on Payments - 16 in 2016: Trailblazing trends in global payments
• PWC - Disrupting cash : Accelerating electronic payments in India
• EY - Mobile money : the next wave of growth
• TOI Article - Mobile wallets: All you need to know
• Business Standard Artic - On the fast track from bricks to clicks
• letstalkpayments.com - Payment Market in India
• India Today Article - Banking for the unbanked
• The Cards and Payments Industry in India Emerging Trends and Opportunities to 2019
• CapGemini - The Future of Indian Digital Wallets
Hinweis der Redaktion
The gross domestic product (GDP) is one of the primary indicators used to gauge the health of a country's economy. It represents the total dollar value of all goods and services produced over a specific time period; you can think of it as the size of the economy.
DEFINITION of 'Compound Annual Growth Rate - CAGR'
The Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) is the mean annual growth rate of an investment over a specified period of time longer than one year.
To calculate compound annual growth rate, divide the value of an investment at the end of the period in question by its value at the beginning of that period, raise the result to the power of one divided by the period length, and subtract one from the subsequent result.
Read more: Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) Definition | Investopedia http://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/cagr.asp#ixzz3y9ryG720 Follow us: Investopedia on Facebook
the market for mobile enabled payments in India has grown more than 15 times to reach its current size of US$ 1.4 billion by the end of FY’15 from US$ 90 million at the end of FY’12
Utility bill payments currently hold a share of 34% of the mobile payments value, while prepaid top-ups and domestic remittance hold 30% and 26% respectively
Paymate, Mchek & Oxycash have emerged as major players and together make up for nearly 80% of m-payments market in India . Other players include ITZPay, ZIppay, Obopay & N.G Pay.
WHAT ARE PAYMENT BANKS?
-These entities have been created to accept deposits through savings accounts of up to Rs 1 lakh from each individual.
-These banks will issue you a debit card and an ATM card, but not credit cards.
-You will be able to invest in mutual funds or insurance policies through these accounts provided the amount doesn't cross the Rs 1 lakh limit.
-It will also offer remittance services, helping people who do not have access to formal banking systems.
-But unlike a traditional bank, it will not provide you loans.
WHAT IT MEANS FOR YOU
-The move will immensely help lower income groups who do not have access to formal banking systems. For example, if your maid, driver, gardener opens an account with the payment bank, you will be able to pay their salary electronically.
-In turn, people from the lower-income groups will be able to remit the money back home to their families.
-It will provide you a platform to pay bills online through a separate account, without divulging details of your main bank account.
-Currently, most transactions in India are done in cash. It will be a step forward in facilitating cashless transactions.
-Most importantly, since the cost of access will be low, payment banks are likely to offer higher interest rate.
HOW IT IS DIFFERENT FROM MOBILE WALLETS
Currently, semi-closed wallets such as Airtel Money do not permit cash withdrawal or redemption by the customer. Payment banks, however, do not have such restrictions. Vice President (Product and Strategy), FINO PayTech, Shailesh Pandey says, "Mobile wallets are a subset of payment banks. Wallets do not allow you to cash out but you will have such facility under payment banks. In addition, payment banks will offer you a host of facilities ranging from opening an account to remittance services."
WHEN WILL THE LICENCES BE ISSUED?
-The in-principle approval will be valid for a period of 18 months, during which time the applicants have to comply with the requirements prescribed by the RBI. After the fulfilment of all conditions, the RBI will consider granting them a licence. The chosen entities cannot start banking business until a regular licence is issued to them.
-The new category of banks can revolutionise the banking and payment system. Experts say it is best to wait and watch how it turns out.
Payment Market in India.
India has a burgeoning desire for internet on mobile, and the same should be expected for payments and commerce on mobile. Although mobile payments have been available in India since 2010, with more than 900 million mobile subscribers, only a small fraction of the mobile users make payments through mobile devices. Companies such as mChek and Beam Money who were early innovators in the space have already closed down.
Earlier mobile transactions involved typing out complicated SMS messages for making payments. Furthermore, the whole process of payment was dependent on the telecom network. However, with increased Smartphone penetration, app and wallet based payment solutions, the problem of dependence on network operators and the complexity in sending SMS to enable payments have been addressed. According to a recent report by Growth Praxis, the market for mobile enabled payments in India has grown more than 15 times to reach its current size of US$ 1.4 billion by the end of FY’15 from US$ 90 million at the end of FY’12.
There are clearly some encouraging signs even underneath the macro numbers. While the foundation of technology enablers and building blocks get stronger, there is also a better appreciation today of the similarities and differences of the Indian ecosystem relative to other markets that have faced similar growth challenges.
A careful analysis of the report by GrowthPraxis indicated that mobile payments in India are predominantly used for remote payments. Payment services offered by mobile payment companies are currently in the realm of conventional net banking. Utility bill payments currently hold a share of 34% of the mobile payments value, while prepaid top-ups and domestic remittance hold 30% and 26% respectively. Ease of merchant acquisition is expected to enable the prepaid top ups market, to grow the fastest at a rate of 38% followed by P2P remittances when it comes to mobile payments. On the other hand, the issue of merchant on-boarding might inhibit the growth of m-shopping, which is broader than what is typically offered as m-payments.
However, the penetration of mobile in proximity payments is currently negligible with less than 2% flowing into it. The fundamental issue with proximity payments is the lack of necessary infrastructure for mobile payment acceptance. The total number of POS terminals in India is less than 700,000 which equates to 5.4% penetration. To add to this concern, more than 13 million retail establishments are fragmented across the country with almost little capability and incentive to acquire POS terminals. Another key challenge in implementing proximity mobile payments in India is the apparent lack of readiness of various players to interoperate in order to adopt the technology at scale. Mobile payment service providers and banks need to work together to create a seamless ecosystem for the technology to work efficiently. On the solutions side, none of the incumbents’ mobile payment companies are currently set up for the mass market. All players solve specific problems with limited geographical reach. The partnership model which is presently taking off in other developed economies is still yet to gain traction in India.
The future of mobile payments in India depends largely on the payments bank license which is to be provided by RBI. Both telecom operators and third party payments service providers have applied for the license. Companies like Paytm, essentially technology companies operating in the transaction space, do not have physical retail networks, particularly in rural areas, where a large section of the currently unbanked population resides. On the contrary, telecom operators can at least make use of their network indirectly (RBI does not allow telecom companies to use their network for payments bank) for last mile connectivity. However, those with payments bank license will be able to allow cash withdrawals through a wallet which would solve a portion of the problem. International remittance which is currently not allowed for non banks can be offered through payments banks’ wallets which will be an additional revenue stream. Although payment banks will allow cash withdrawal, international remittances etc., the proliferation of mainstream proximity mobile payments in India still seems to be a distant dream.
http://letstalkpayments.com/mobile-payments-market-in-india-grew-by-more-than-15-times-over-the-last-4-years-proximity-payments-low/
India's Mobile Wallet Market Is Projected to Generate $11.5 billion by 2022
the number of transactions via mobile wallets in 2014-15 stood at 255 million, compared with 172 million transactions through mobile banking