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MSME FINANCING
CHALLENGE
Team Strategem
Devansh Doshi
Nikhil Indla
IIFT Delhi
MSMEs Requirement
Wholesale Products
Working Capital

Delivered Retail Style
Simple, Standardized
Terms
& Conditions

Capital Machinery Finance
Quick Delivery

Business Expansion
Finance
Short Term and Festival
Working Capital Loans

Flexible Repayment
Structure – Matched to
Cash Flow
The Challenge
To develop a non-transactional relationship-based
approach that
can be applied across a large enough segment of the
market.
generates enough volume to be sustainable

One possible solution is the Cluster
Based Approach
Defining Clusters
UNIDO defines clusters as sectorial and geographical
concentrations of enterprises that produce and sell a range of
related or complementary products and, thus, face common
challenges and opportunities

External
Economies

A pool of Sectorspecific Skills

Development of
Specialized
Services

India has 388 clusters spread
over 21 states in various parts of
the country
Financing Advantages

Monitoring by
the lending
institutions

Dealing
with welldefined and
recognized
groups

Availability
of
appropriate
information
for risk
assessment

Reduction in
costs
Thailand’s MSME Definition
Small
Medium
Capital
Capital
Type
Employees (million Employees (million
baht)
baht)
Not more Not more
Production
51-200
51-200
than 50
than 50
Not more Not more
Service
51-200
51-200
than 50
than 50
Not more Not more
Wholesale
26-50
51-100
than 25
than 50
Not more Not more
Retail
16-30
31-60
than 15
than 50

Trade
Sector

Redefinition needed to have better development of financing
Germany’s Cluster Financing Approach
Funding of
Existing
Clusters

• Focus on funding the existing
clusters rather than developing
infrastructure for a new cluster
• India has 388 clusters

Towards
Project Based
Financing

• Current focus on financing the
entire institution
• Need to analyse only the viability of
the project

Financing
Addition of
New Services

• Need for expansion capital
• Lower risk than funding a start up
Mexican Development Bank Nafinsa’s
Electronic Bill Factoring Exchanges
MSMEs sell products to big companies in bulk
They typically have to wait for 90 to 120 days for the
payment
This reduces their working capital that is the prime need of
a MSME

Banks charge an interest rate in the range of 10% -12%
MSME bills can be auctioned on an electronic platform
CCIL, BSE, and NSE as the prime platforms
Thailand’s SME Bond Market
Thai Bond
Market
Association
Thai
Chamber of
Commerce

Federation
of Thai
Industries

TRIS
Rating Co.
Ltd
SME
Bond
Project

Thai Listed
Companies
Association

Fitch Ratings
(Thailand)
Co., Ltd

Bond
Electronic
Exchange
Conclusion
Redefinition of MSMEs
Project based financing

Expansion based financing
Electronic bill factoring exchanges
MSME bond market
Thank You!

More Related Content

Ideas for MSME/SME financing from international models

  • 1. MSME FINANCING CHALLENGE Team Strategem Devansh Doshi Nikhil Indla IIFT Delhi
  • 2. MSMEs Requirement Wholesale Products Working Capital Delivered Retail Style Simple, Standardized Terms & Conditions Capital Machinery Finance Quick Delivery Business Expansion Finance Short Term and Festival Working Capital Loans Flexible Repayment Structure – Matched to Cash Flow
  • 3. The Challenge To develop a non-transactional relationship-based approach that can be applied across a large enough segment of the market. generates enough volume to be sustainable One possible solution is the Cluster Based Approach
  • 4. Defining Clusters UNIDO defines clusters as sectorial and geographical concentrations of enterprises that produce and sell a range of related or complementary products and, thus, face common challenges and opportunities External Economies A pool of Sectorspecific Skills Development of Specialized Services India has 388 clusters spread over 21 states in various parts of the country
  • 5. Financing Advantages Monitoring by the lending institutions Dealing with welldefined and recognized groups Availability of appropriate information for risk assessment Reduction in costs
  • 6. Thailand’s MSME Definition Small Medium Capital Capital Type Employees (million Employees (million baht) baht) Not more Not more Production 51-200 51-200 than 50 than 50 Not more Not more Service 51-200 51-200 than 50 than 50 Not more Not more Wholesale 26-50 51-100 than 25 than 50 Not more Not more Retail 16-30 31-60 than 15 than 50 Trade Sector Redefinition needed to have better development of financing
  • 7. Germany’s Cluster Financing Approach Funding of Existing Clusters • Focus on funding the existing clusters rather than developing infrastructure for a new cluster • India has 388 clusters Towards Project Based Financing • Current focus on financing the entire institution • Need to analyse only the viability of the project Financing Addition of New Services • Need for expansion capital • Lower risk than funding a start up
  • 8. Mexican Development Bank Nafinsa’s Electronic Bill Factoring Exchanges MSMEs sell products to big companies in bulk They typically have to wait for 90 to 120 days for the payment This reduces their working capital that is the prime need of a MSME Banks charge an interest rate in the range of 10% -12% MSME bills can be auctioned on an electronic platform CCIL, BSE, and NSE as the prime platforms
  • 9. Thailand’s SME Bond Market Thai Bond Market Association Thai Chamber of Commerce Federation of Thai Industries TRIS Rating Co. Ltd SME Bond Project Thai Listed Companies Association Fitch Ratings (Thailand) Co., Ltd Bond Electronic Exchange
  • 10. Conclusion Redefinition of MSMEs Project based financing Expansion based financing Electronic bill factoring exchanges MSME bond market