Relevant bibliographies by topics / Development of financial service

Contents

  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
  5. Conference papers
  6. Reports

Academic literature on the topic 'Development of financial service'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 3 June 2025
Last updated: 22 June 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Development of financial service"

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Lewis, Barbara R. "Service Quality: Recent Developments in Financial Services." International Journal of Bank Marketing 11, no. 6 (1993): 19–25. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/02652329310045729.

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Alam, Intekhab. "Interacting with Muslim customers for new service development in a non-Muslim majority country." Journal of Islamic Marketing 10, no. 4 (2019): 1017–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jima-06-2018-0111.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to discuss the process of interaction with the Muslim customers in developing new Islamic financial services in a secular and non-Muslim majority emerging country, India. Design/methodology/approach Data were collected using a multiple case study methodology in which the service managers of 23 financial service firms and their customers were interviewed. A total of 46 managers and 31 Muslim customers provided data for this paper. Findings A service firm must interact with its Muslim customers to obtain key input and information for developing new Islamic financial services, particularly in a Muslim minority country. The Muslim customers are willing to work with the financial service firms for the purpose of new service development and are a good source of information for new Islamic financial services. Practical implications The paper has implications for the financial service firms interested in achieving growth and prosperity by developing and marketing new services to the growing population of Muslim customers in the emerging markets, particularly India. Originality/value The issue of customer interaction in new service development is a key concept in the extant literature, yet no study has explored this concept for the Islamic banking and financial products in a non-Muslim majority emerging market. This is the first paper that has applied the customer interaction in new service development theory to the interaction process of Muslim customers in a non-Muslim majority country and, thus, addressed a worthwhile research gap.
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Devia Hetty Hernany. "Basis for the Establishment of the Financial Services Authority (OJK) as Regulator and Supervisor of Financial Services in Banjarmasin." Formosa Journal of Applied Sciences 2, no. 8 (2023): 1893–904. http://dx.doi.org/10.55927/fjas.v2i8.5575.

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Continuous and stable supervision can be carried out by an independent institution such as Bank Indonesia or the Financial Services Authority. The basis for establishing the Financial Services Authority considers various aspects, especially technological aspects, where growth and development as well as financial service systems are increasingly needed by the public quickly and precisely. With the birth of the Financial Services Authority, regulation and supervision of financial service institutions can be easily carried out through one door, remembering that financial service institutions are not only banks but also non-bank financial service institutions and capital markets. With the formation of the OJK, it is hoped that it can support the interests of the financial services sector as a whole and increase the competitiveness of financial services institutions themselves in making contributions to national development.
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Lin, Yanjun, and Minhua Liu. "Research on the Impact of Xizang's Inclusive Financial Service Capabilities on the Development of Agriculture and Animal Husbandry." Journal of Industry and Engineering Management 1, no. 2 (2023): 69–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.62517/jiem.202303210.

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In order to maintain the development of rural finance and small and micro enterprises, the state has introduced a series of policies, including loan interest rate differentials, tax exemptions and concessions, re-loans and other related control policies. Among them, inclusive finance has a significant effect, which is very good. It supports the development of rural economy, expands the scope of financial services, increases the convenience of rural financial services, reduces the cost of financial services, and allows rural residents to truly enjoy financial services. This paper mainly introduces the meaning of inclusive finance, financial services and related theories. On this basis, it elaborates on the mechanism of inclusive financial service capabilities on agriculture and animal husbandry, as well as the experience of Xizang's inclusive financial service capabilities and agricultural and animal husbandry development. Based on the impact of the Xizang’s Autonomous Region's inclusive financial service capability index, the Xizang’s Autonomous Region's industrial structure, and the Xizang Autonomous Region's fiscal expenditure proportion on the development of agriculture and animal husbandry. The experimental results finally provide policy recommendations for Xizang’s inclusive financial service capabilities to support the sustainable and healthy development of agriculture and animal husbandry.
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Kajdic Hodzic, Rifeta, Christina Mangir, Lori Schneider, et al. "Development of a tool to assess financial advocacy service delivery." JCO Oncology Practice 20, no. 10_suppl (2024): 21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1200/op.2024.20.10_suppl.21.

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21 Background: In 2023, the Association of Cancer Care Centers (ACCC) Financial Advocacy Network published Financial Advocacy Services Guidelines developed through an expert-led, consensus-driven process (1). The Guidelines provide a framework for equitable delivery of financial advocacy (FA) services to address patients’ financial concerns. The Guidelines cover 3 domains: financial advocacy services and functions, program management functions, and partner engagement functions. ACCC adapted the Guidelines into a Financial Advocacy Services Assessment Tool to help cancer care organizations assess and improve service delivery and to advance research of organization-level FA practices across the U.S. Methods: ACCC convened an expert task force to guide this work. ACCC conducted a scan of implementation science literature and health care organizational assessments to inform the development of a rating system for each of the 43 guidelines. Four service delivery levels were identified, and a score was assigned to each level (Table). The tool was programmed in Qualtrics to provide a total score and average score per guideline for each FA domain and sub-domain. The task force added unscored questions about organizational demographics, barriers, and readiness to enable aggregate research and sub-group analysis. ACCC invited members of the Financial Advocacy Network to participate in a pilot via email invitation and provided opportunities for open-ended feedback. Results: 20 cancer centers participated in the pilot between March-May 2024. 15% were academic institutions and 85% were community-based programs (18% of which are directly affiliated with an academic institution). Respondents reported the tool was easy to use and informative for quality improvement efforts. See Table 1 for total scores for initial pilot. Conclusions: Pilot results reflect that all participating cancer centers are already engaged in some level of FA services. Broader dissemination and analysis is ongoing. The assessment provides centers with a practical resource to assess alignment to guidelines and identify opportunities for quality improvement. Regular review of aggregate results will help ACCC provide benchmarks for areas of service delivery, identify barriers to implementation, and monitor trends in FA staffing. 1. Kajdic Hodzic R, Liang MI, et al. Developing consensus-based oncology financial advocacy services guidelines. JCO Oncol Pract. 2023;19(suppl 11):38. Levels of FA service delivery and pilot total scores. Level Description % of pilot cancer centers Level 1 Not performing financial advocacy services. 0% Level 2 Making progress with financial advocacy services, but it is done informally or inconsistently. 35% Level 3 Performing financial advocacy services consistently in at least one key area of the organization. 60% Level 4 Reliably performing financial advocacy services across all key areas of the organization. 5%
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Jazayeri, Ahmad. "Rural Financial Service Associations – the concept." Small Enterprise Development 7, no. 2 (1996): 4–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.3362/0957-1329.1996.011.

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Zhao, Lishu, Shanyue Jin, and Weidong Huang. "Financial Shared Service Center Development in China." Asia-pacific Journal of Convergent Research Interchange 7, no. 3 (2021): 1–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.47116/apjcri.2021.03.01.

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Oluganna, Eunice, Tajudeen Lawal, and Daniya Adeiza Abdulazeez. "EFFECT OF FINANCIAL DEVELOPMENT ON FINANCIAL INNOVATION IN NIGERIA." JURNAL AKUNTANSI DAN AUDITING 15, no. 2 (2019): 150–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.14710/jaa.15.2.150-164.

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Financial sector is crucial for the development of a well-functioning market as it facilitate capitalinflows, mobilize savings for productive investment and facilitates the conduct and growth of aneconomy in the world. Despite the importance of financial sector development in Nigeria, financialinstitution operating in financial market were confronted with drastic changes where by old waysof doing business were no longer profitable and sustainable and unable to acquire fund with theirtraditional financial instruments. Against this background, the study investigated the effect offinancial sector development on financial innovation in Nigeria. The study employed secondarydata obtained from central bank of Nigeria statistical bulletin and World Bank database between2011 and 2017. The data obtained was subjected to system General Method of Analysis (GMM)estimator. The study concluded that upward trend of process innovation significantly influence thein depth of finance. The study recommends policy makers should design policies which willpromote and enhance the relationship between financial innovation and financial development inother to increase the supply and provision of financial service.
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Alam, Intekhab (Ian). "New service development in India's business‐to‐business financial services sector." Journal of Business & Industrial Marketing 27, no. 3 (2012): 228–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/08858621211207243.

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Kavare, Hemlata Namdev. "Innovations in Financial Inclusion for Sustainable Development." InSight Bulletin: A Multidisciplinary Interlink International Research Journal 2, no. 1 (2025): 11–16. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15070289.

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<strong><em>Abstract</em></strong> <em>Financial inclusion plays a vital role in promoting sustainable development by providing access to essential financial services for marginalized communities. This paper explores innovative tools and technologies that have significantly expanded financial access, including mobile banking, blockchain technology, and AI-driven credit scoring. These advancements have enhanced convenience, reduced costs, and improved service delivery, particularly in remote and underserved areas.</em> <em>Mobile banking and digital wallets have enabled millions to perform transactions without traditional bank infrastructure, fostering savings and better financial management. Agent banking, with the help of micro-ATMs, has brought financial services to rural populations, while peer-to-peer lending platforms have opened new avenues for credit access. Blockchain applications ensure secure and transparent transactions, supporting cross-border payments and digital identity verification. AI technologies have simplified credit assessments for individuals without formal financial histories.</em> <em>Despite these innovations, challenges persist. Limited financial literacy, inadequate infrastructure, high service costs, and digital divides hinder universal access to financial services. Additionally, concerns related to cybersecurity, data privacy, and regulatory barriers must be addressed to ensure the safe and equitable adoption of financial innovations.</em> <em>The study highlights the transformative impact of these innovations on Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), particularly in reducing poverty, promoting gender equality, and driving inclusive economic growth. Collaborative efforts from policymakers, financial institutions, and technology providers are essential to overcome obstacles and harness the full potential of financial inclusion. By fostering digital literacy, enhancing infrastructure, and implementing supportive regulations, financial services can become more accessible and impactful for all segments of society, contributing significantly to long-term sustainable development.</em>
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Development of financial service"

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Harborne, Paul. "Leading successful product innovation in consumer financial services." Thesis, City University London, 2000. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.340459.

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Adams, Glenn W. "Financing infrastructure a financial nightmare for smaller municipalities /." Instructions for remote access. Click here to access this electronic resource. Access available to Kutztown University faculty, staff, and students only, 1995. http://www.kutztown.edu/library/services/remote_access.asp.

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Thesis (M.P.A.)--Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, 1995.<br>Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 45-06, page: 2928. Abstract precedes thesis as [2] preliminary leaves. Typescript. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 106-108).
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Jayawardhena, Chanaka. "Investigating consumer behaviour and competitiveness in Internet service businesses : development of the mystery-shopping methodology in Internet banking services." Thesis, De Montfort University, 2001. http://hdl.handle.net/2086/4200.

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Heron, Thomas. "Managing marketing information in financial services product development." Thesis, City University London, 1995. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.307880.

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Ndlovu, Godfrey. "Access to financial services: towards an understanding of the role and impact of financial exclusion in Sub-Saharan Africa." Doctoral thesis, University of Cape Town, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/28085.

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This thesis investigates the nature and extent of financial inclusion in Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). It sequentially investigates this in three related studies. The first study examines the impact of access to finance on poverty, while the second investigates the extent to which cross-country structural and macroeconomic variations contribute to the observed variations in the levels of financial inclusion. Finally, because both financial inclusion and financial stability have been embraced as key policy initiatives over the past decade, the third study examines the nature of relationship between these two policy goals. The first paper uses household-level data from FinScope Surveys conducted in eight SSA countries between 2014 and 2015 to examine the impact of access to finance on household wealth. The few studies which have looked at this relationship in the past apply a linear estimation and thus inadvertently assume a uniform distribution across all levels of poverty. This study examines the heterogeneous impact of access to finance along the entire wealth distribution line using a Re-centered Influence Function (RIF) regression model. Further, to eliminate potential endogeneity, an instrumental variable quantile approach is implemented. Results from both estimations indicate that the unconditional effect of access to finance on poverty is non-monotonic. For most of the countries, the effect is highest at the median level, and very low at the bottom of the wealth index. This suggests that the extension of formal financial services disproportionately benefits the middle-class more than the very-poor and rich categories. The second paper uses macroeconomic data obtained from various World Bank databases over the period 2004-2014 to examine the extent to which the observed cross-country variations in financial inclusion are mirrored by country-specific structural and macroeconomic characteristics. To conceptualize, the study uses a benchmark model to establish the optimal level of financial inclusion given the country's fundamentals, and thus provide a meaningful cross-country comparison. The key structural and policy factors that determine the extent of the gap between the actual and predicted levels of access to finance are analysed via a fixed-effects model based on selected SSA countries. The results suggest the existence of a gap in access to finance within the region, compared to their potential. The gap is wider in banking systems with high concentration, low proportion of foreign banks and poor economic conditions. The final paper empirically examines the theoretical ambiguity between financial inclusion and stability. Theory provides conflicting views on whether the two are complimentary, or mutually exclusive. This paper examines this dynamic relationship via a system-GMM panel estimation model using a panel of 40 countries from the SSA region over the period 2004-2014, while controlling for both bank-specific and macroeconomic-wide factors. The results indicate that financial inclusion has a positive impact on bank stability, however, high market power within the banking systems and poor institutional framework tends to undermine the impact of financial inclusion on stability. Overall, the results provide evidence that the existing portfolio of formal financial services does not provide sustainable solutions to poverty eradication in terms of meeting the unique needs of the poorer members of the societies. This ultimately widens the gap between the poorest and the middle-class which further complicates the poverty structure. Therefore, there is a need for more investment on improving both the range of existing product offering and the financial capabilities of the poor, in order to improve their participation in financial markets. Demand-side policies should focus on increasing the bankable population by improving both awareness and usage of financial services and products. Supply-side policies should seek to eliminate market frictions by reducing concentration levels, improve competiveness through relaxation of entry restrictions, and opening the market to foreign institutes and non-banking players, and thus improve innovation in both new products offering and service delivery. This work further argues that financial inclusion is not only a developmental or welfare issue, but has positive ramifications on the banking system. Therefore, to be effective financial inclusion policies should adopt a market systems approach to development, which recognizes the importance of support structures and seek to benefit the poor by incentivizing service providers to improve product quality, variety and returns, and thus create value throughout the value chain. An effective approach should also embrace the role of macro-prudential regulatory and supervisory framework, as an indispensable tool, not only in governing the behavior of financial services providers, but because of its efficacy in building consumer confidence- a key element for increased access and usage of financial services.
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Gabriel, Ivan Mark. "Financial development, economic growth and stability: A case study of South Africa’s financial reform." University of the Western Cape, 2004. http://hdl.handle.net/11394/7782.

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Magister Commercii - MCom<br>South Africa's unique colonial history, apartheid legacy, and ongoing transition to democratic governance drive the country's determination to attain its development objectives. Embedded in that determination is a broad social and .environmental public benefits agenda-that is, a sustainable economic development agenda. Public benefits include, inter alia, banking access, black economic empowerment and financial sector stability and efficiency. "
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Dusyk, R., and V. Hetma. "Internet-banking: development and prospects." Thesis, Ukrainian Academy of Banking of the National Bank of Ukraine, 2009. http://essuir.sumdu.edu.ua/handle/123456789/61258.

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Jingyang, Huang. "Development of a financial media to provide financial services to the chinese community across Europe." Master's thesis, Instituto Superior de Economia e Gestão, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/10400.5/13038.

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Mestrado Finanças<br>Nos últimos anos, a conta oficial de WeChat tem sido amplamente aceite pela maioria dos Chineses, tanto no pais como no estrangeiro, como uma nova plataforma que facilite o acesso a notícias e informações. Muitas startups também aproveitam esta plataforma para prestar serviços diversos aos seus usuários e alcançam grande sucesso. Uma vez que existem mais de dois milhões de residentes chineses na Europa, e a sua presença no mercado financeiro europeu ainda é fraca, é uma grande oportunidade para lançar uma plataforma financeira com base na conta oficial de WeChat e outra mídia social para fornecer notícias, informações e serviços financeiros à comunidade chinesa em toda a Europa. A fim de avaliar se vale a pena investir neste projecto, a técnica financeira geralmente aceite, NPV do projeto com os fluxos de caixa descontado, será aplicado. Se o NPV do projeto for positivo, o projeto pode ser aceite. Caso contrário, o projeto deverá ser rejeitado. A avaliação empresarial com base no método DCF é, portanto, realizada para avaliar o valor teórico do projeto.<br>In the past few years, WeChat official account has been widely accepted as a new means of receiving news and information by Chinese both at home and abroad. Many startups also use this platform to provide various services to their users and achieve great success. Since there are more than two million Chinese citizens in Europe, and their presence in the European financial market is limited, it is a great opportunity to develop a financial platform based on WeChat and other social media to provide financial news, information and services to the Chinese community across Europe. In order to know whether it is worth investing in this project, the most widely accepted financial technique, NPV of the project with discounted free cash flows, will be used. If NPV of the project is positive, the project can be accepted. Otherwise, the project should be rejected. A business valuation based on the DCF method is, therefore, performed to assess the theoretical value of the project.<br>info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion
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Chortatsiani, Evangelia. "The influence of leadership style on product development success." Thesis, Imperial College London, 2001. http://hdl.handle.net/10044/1/7762.

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Wang, Tan. "The development of China's financial centres : a geographical perspective." HKBU Institutional Repository, 2002. http://repository.hkbu.edu.hk/etd_ra/457.

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Books on the topic "Development of financial service"

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Bossone, Biagio. Financial development and industrial capital accumulation. World Bank, Financial Sector Practice Dept., Financial Economics Unit, 1999.

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Illinois Task Force on Financial Services. Development of the financial service industry in Illinois: Report of the Illinois Task Force on Financial Services. The Task Force, 1986.

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Malawi. Financial Sector Policy Unit. Financial sector development strategy, 2010-2015. Financial Sector Policy Unit, Ministry of Finance, Economic Planning and Development, 2009.

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George, Mavrotas, ed. Domestic resource mobilization and financial development. Palgrave Macmillan, 2008.

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Association of Ethiopian Microfinance Institutions, ed. Accelerating financial inclusion with innovative financial services for sustainable development in Ethiopia. Association of Ethiopian Microfinance Institutions, 2018.

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Sholpan, Gaisina. The development of rural financial sector in Kazakhstan: With special reference to rural credit cooperation development. Institute of Developing Economies, Japan External Trade Organization, 2006.

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Parliament, Canada Library of. The greening of the economy: repercussions on financial services. Library of Parliament, 1992.

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McLoughlin, Damien P. J. The development of brand loyalty among financial services customers. University College Dublin, 1993.

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National Economic Development and Law Center (U.S.). Children, Youth, and Families Division. and Child Development Policy Institute Education Fund (San Francisco, Calif.)., eds. Child care financial planning and facilities development manual. National Economic Development and Law Center. Children, Youth, and Families Division, 2000.

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S, Bhatia B., and Batra G. S, eds. Management of financial services. Deep & Deep Publications, 1996.

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Book chapters on the topic "Development of financial service"

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Meidan, Arthur. "Product Development." In Marketing Financial Services. Macmillan Education UK, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-24475-1_4.

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Liu, Jun. "Development of China’s Logistics Financial Service." In Current Chinese Economic Report Series. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-55282-3_10.

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Soetan, Taiwo O., and Emmanuel Mogaji. "Financial Services Marketing." In Sustainable Development Goals Series. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-62340-0_8.

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Soetan, Taiwo O., and Emmanuel Mogaji. "Financial Services Consumers." In Sustainable Development Goals Series. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-62340-0_6.

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Ennew, Christine, Nigel Waite, and Róisín Waite. "Strategic development and marketing planning." In Financial Services Marketing. Routledge, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315543765-5.

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Ennew, Christine, Nigel Waite, and Róisín Waite. "Strategic development and marketing planning." In Financial Services Marketing, 4th ed. Routledge, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003398615-6.

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Sun, Guifang, Mcxin Tee, Abdullah Al Mamun, and Anas A. Salamah. "Strategic Orientation, Service Innovation Capability and Financial Performance Among Chinese Service-Oriented SMEs." In Financial Technology (FinTech), Entrepreneurship, and Business Development. Springer International Publishing, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-08087-6_50.

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Soetan, Taiwo O., and Emmanuel Mogaji. "Financial Services in Nigeria." In Sustainable Development Goals Series. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-62340-0_2.

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Goldmark, Lara. "23. The financial viability of BDS." In Business Development Services. Practical Action Publishing, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.3362/9781780442808.023.

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Gerth, Florian. "Nexus Between Financial Inclusion and Economic Activity: A Study About Traditional and Non-Traditional Financial Service Indicators Determining Financial Outreach." In Sustainable Development Goals Series. Springer Nature Switzerland, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-68803-4_20.

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Conference papers on the topic "Development of financial service"

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Bespalova, Natalia, and Pavel Bylevsky. "Source Code Obfuscation Assessment Techniques for Remote Financial Services." In 2024 17th International Conference on Management of Large-Scale System Development (MLSD). IEEE, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/mlsd61779.2024.10739471.

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Wu, Xueliang, and Xiao Zou. "Development of Financial Service Platforms Based on Blockchain." In 2023 2nd International Conference on Data Analytics, Computing and Artificial Intelligence (ICDACAI). IEEE, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icdacai59742.2023.00009.

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Jin, Dayu, Kah-Hin Chai, and Kay-Chuan Tan. "Adoption of new service development tools in the financial service industry." In 2011 IEEE MTT-S International Microwave Workshop Series on Innovative Wireless Power Transmission: Technologies, Systems, and Applications (IMWS 2011). IEEE, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/imws.2011.6115354.

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Jin, Dayu, Kah-Hin Chai, and Kay-Chuan Tan. "Adoption of new service development tools in the financial service industry." In 2011 IEEE International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management (IEEM). IEEE, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ieem.2011.6118102.

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Jiang, Bin. "Financial Services and Economic Development in Rural China." In 2010 International Conference on Management and Service Science (MASS 2010). IEEE, 2010. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/icmss.2010.5576594.

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Jianjun Xu. "Does trade openness affect financial development in China?" In 2011 International Conference on Computer Science and Service System (CSSS). IEEE, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/csss.2011.5974979.

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Repetuh, Elena, and Adelina Farima. "Perspectives of Fintech development on the banking service market in the Republic of Moldova." In Simpozion Ştiinţific al Tinerilor Cercetători. Ediţia a 22-a. Academy of Economic Studies, 2025. https://doi.org/10.53486/sstc2024.v1.41.

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Over the past decade, fintech has led to greater access to financial services for all consumers. Meanwhile, innovative new technologies are transforming services and markets in areas as diverse as financial markets trading. Technologies have changed the way people think and behave. Technologies have spawned the emergence of a multitude of new businesses to meet customer demand and this indicates that digital technologies are a strategic priority. Indeed, banks are fast becoming digitalised and there is fierce competition to provide the highest quality service to the highest number of customers. The rise of digital tools is causing significant economic shifts in how financial services are created, potentially leading to a major restructuring of the financial sector. The development of fintech is essential for the banking system, providing greater accessibility to financial services, streamlining operations, stimulating innovation, promoting financial inclusion and improving transaction security. Its multiple benefits can transform the banking sector, bringing significant advantages to both customers and banks.
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Ahmed, Ajan, and Mohammad Monirujjaman Khan. "Development of a Web Based Online Financial Aggregator Service." In 2022 6th International Conference on Computing Methodologies and Communication (ICCMC). IEEE, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/iccmc53470.2022.9753701.

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Zhao, Xiaojun. "Research on the Construction of Financial Shared Service Center." In 5th International Conference on Financial Innovation and Economic Development (ICFIED 2020). Atlantis Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/aebmr.k.200306.009.

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Hidajat, Taofik, Ina Primiana, Sulaeman Nidar, and Erie Febrian. "Crowd Funding: Financial Service for Unserved Crowds in Indonesia." In International Conference, Integrated Microfinance Management for Sustainable Community Development(IMM 2016). Atlantis Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.2991/imm-16.2016.17.

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Reports on the topic "Development of financial service"

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Mas, Ignacio. Using Broadband to Enhance Financial Inclusion. Inter-American Development Bank, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0007007.

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The progress of financial inclusion in the Latin American and Caribbean region is constrained by the high cost of providing and accessing financial services. On the client side, micro- and small-sized firms, as well as low-income households, face high transaction costs as a result of the challenges of getting to points of service and meeting documentation requirements. On the provider side, the lack of economies of scale for financial service transactions and the difficulty to obtain reliable information on these kinds of clients generate high operational costs. These elevated costs can undermine the profitability of serving these market segments that, in turn, weaken competition. This paper provides basic information relating to the prospects and constraints of using broadband channels and applications to increase financial inclusion in the region. It is a useful resource for policymakers, financial institutions, and the broader development community in the Latin American and Caribbean region.
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Balana, Bedru, Opeyemi Olanrewaju, Kate Ambler, et al. Innovations and policy design for development for cross-value chain services logistics and financial services. International Food Policy Research Institute, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2499/p15738coll2.136552.

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Delbridge, Victoria. Enhancing the financial position of cities: Evidence from Hargeisa. UNHabitat, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.35489/bsg-igc-wp_2022/4.

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The City of Hargeisa, despite being in the very early stages of enhancing its financial position, has achieved significant reform in just a few years since its democratic establishment in 2002. The successes achieved are even more remarkable, considering the fragile context of Somaliland after 30 years of civil war within Somalia, which left widespread destruction and devastation in the city. This is compounded by Somaliland’s lack of recognition as a sovereign state by the international community. The case provides an illustrative example of leveraging urbanisation to raise municipal revenues for public service delivery, and in building local government legitimacy to better deliver to the populace. Given the context, the reforms are those that are easy to implement and effective, including the application of a simple digitised accounting and billing system, and a fit-for-purpose area-based property tax system. Where other cities have struggled to service more people with a stagnant revenue base, Hargeisa’s reforms have meant that population growth has resulted in increased revenues from property taxes and daily vendor collections. At the same time, private contributions of land on the peri-urban fringes offer an opportunity for in-kind land value capture and planned development in the future. Their successes are reinforced by the legitimacy built through participatory governance, which demonstrates what is achievable when communities, local government and the private sector work together. While Hargeisa has made progress on the basics of own-source revenue, much more is yet to be done to finance future development. Local government capital expenditure, for instance, is often far below what is budgeted. This is influenced by public demand for current and visible service delivery over and above less visible long-term investments. Furthermore, due to Somaliland’s internationally unrecognised status as an independent country, Hargeisa received limited development assistance when compared to other cities in similar contexts. However, a small coordinated effort through a coalition of UN agencies has fundamentally shaped some of the city’s reforms. As the country begins to formalise its financial sector, opening up to commercial banking and international investment, development support will be needed to ensure local governments and the private sector are able to capitalise on the opportunities this presents.
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Ali, Abdelrahman. Advancing Access to Digital Financial Services in Egypt. Islamic Development Bank Institute, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.55780/re24040.

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As urbanization accelerates, the income disparity between urban and rural residents has become one of the common issues in the development stages of many countries. Given the centrality of rural residents’ income to this challenge, it has rightly garnered extensive attention. Rural residents’ income serves as a vital statistical index, comprehensively reflecting changes in quality of life and providing a basis for monitoring rural poverty alleviation. It plays a crucial role in guiding governments and macro decision-making departments in formulating effective rural economic policies and development strategies. Ensuring equitable access to financial services for both urban and rural residents is essential. The challenges faced in rural areas, such as scattered populations, aging demographics, and a lack of collateral for small businesses and farmers, highlight the limitations of traditional finance. Overcoming these challenges is crucial for placing financial services within reach of vulnerable groups, including microenterprises, rural residents, and low-income individuals. With the majority of the Egyptian population residing in rural areas (see Figure 1), there is a need to bridge the gap and provide equally robust financial services to both urban and rural citizens through the integration of finance and technology.
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Finch, John, and Chuks Otioma. Consumers as Innovators and the UK Financial Conduct Authority’s Consumer Duty. University of Glasgow and University of Strathclyde, 2025. https://doi.org/10.36399/gla.pubs.349742.

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We address the scope, purpose, and initial implementation from July 2023 of the UK Financial Conduct Authority’s (FCA) Consumer Duty. As an instance of financial regulation innovation, the Consumer Duty is having a major impact in the financial services sector and has impacted on the organisation of markets for financial services and in the interactions of consumers and providers. The Duty brings to prominence the ways in which the production, marketing and use of financial services products and services are strongly interrelated. It highlights: (1) Consumers’ financial literacy; (2) Providers’ confidence that their products and services and communications about these are being understood; and (3) How providers are anticipating and coping with vulnerability among their customers. Together, these recognise consumers as being active, engaged, adaptive and innovative. We position the paper in terms of active consumption and market and marketing channels so as to focus on active consumers, and consumer vulnerability. To illustrate how the Consumer Duty is shaping the development, marketing and uses of financial services, we explore a sample of cases reported by the Financial Ombudsman Service, in which the issues referenced are akin to the elements addressed in the Consumer Duty. We find that consumer understanding is a prominent factor, which also impacts on a number of other categories and subcategories. We also see, through the perspective of Consumer Duty, a somewhat pacified or pacifying view of consumers and in some instances, tensions emerging between consumer adaptations and the contractual terms for financial products and services. This adds to our conceptual framing of market channel and its implications for consumer vulnerability.
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Chotelal, Shreshta, Marla Dukharan, Jeetendra Khadan, and Melissa Marchand. Financial Inclusion and FinTech in Suriname. Inter-American Development Bank, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0003988.

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This paper examines the potential role FinTech can play to support Surinames financial inclusion efforts. Financial technologyor “FinTech”describes the integration of technology into financial services to improve their use and delivery to customers. More importantly, it has the potential to meet the needs of those population segments that are not the main target of traditional financial services models. FinTech applications include mobile banking, mobile money, point-of-sale, e-commerce, and digital currencies. These solutions have contributed to financial inclusion, strengthening financial development, economic growth, poverty reduction, and socioeconomic development. We find that Suriname is making progress in promoting the development and use of FinTech. Still, there is room for further improvement, especially in fostering an enabling environment to harness FinTech opportunities, strengthening broader financial sector policies, addressing potential risks, promoting international collaboration, and addressing critical country-specific challenges.
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Orozco, Manuel, and Rachel Fedewa. Leveraging Efforts on Remittances and Financial Intermediation. Inter-American Development Bank, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.18235/0011095.

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This report seeks to analyze the efforts among financial institutions to leverage the relationship between financial intermediation and remittance transfers. The impact of family remittances has been highlighted in the literature as an important one for development. A development impact is one that addresses issues relating to the distribution of wealth and overall improvements in the quality of people's lives. More recently, policy recommendations have stressed the importance of linking remittances to financial intermediation as a strategy to harness the development impact of such earnings. This paper attempts to identify emergent trends in the remittance and finance world that potentially point to a deepening connection between remittances and development vis-à-vis financial intermediation. It is a case study analysis of nine financial institutions, and focusing on three basic indicators: institutional ability to provide remittance transfers to its clients and community, to offer low cost remittance services, and to compliment transfer services with other financial services.
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Ellison, Tosha, Hilary Carter, Stephen Hendrick, et al. The 2021 State of Open Source in Financial Services. The Linux Foundation, 2021. https://doi.org/10.70828/jxvv1154.

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The increased prevalence, importance, and value of open source is well understood and widely reported by many industry surveys and studies. However, the rate at which different industries acknowledge this shift and adapt their own business and technology practices to capitalize on open source opportunities differs considerably. The financial services industry has been a long-time consumer of open source software. At the same time, open source software and standards development have not been activities at the core of financial services industry business models and technology strategies. Consequently, the levels of contribution to – and publishing of – open source, in software development, or in terms of allocating staff resources, are still in their infancy. This report identifies the extent to which the financial services industry is active in open source, creating a baseline of understanding of governance, leadership, consumption, contribution, culture, and overall open source aspiration. Further, the report highlights the obstacles and challenges to improving industry-wide collaboration and concludes with a set of actionable insights for improving the state of open source in financial services.
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Megersa, Kelbesa. Financial Inclusion in a Refugee Response. Institute of Development Studies, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.19088/k4d.2021.122.

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The growing scope, frequency, and complexity of forced displacement, both inside and outside of countries, has pushed donors and other development groups to rethink their approaches to humanitarian crises, particularly on refugee response. Financial inclusion is widely regarded as a particularly critical tool that development organisations can employ to mitigate the catastrophic impact of humanitarian crises on refugees. Financial inclusion would provide a wide range of financial products – such as savings, remittances, loans, and insurance – to both refugees and citizens of host countries, which are critical for disadvantaged populations seeking to mitigate shocks, acquire assets, and support local economic development. Changes in how humanitarian aid is distributed are opening the path for greater financial inclusion. Donors and humanitarian organisations are shifting away from emergency cash transfers and toward digital payments via electronic cards. This opens new opportunities to connect refugees and displaced people to a bigger pool of financial services. This rapid literature review summarises the available evidence on toolkits that assist the response by humanitarian and development agencies to financial inclusion of refugees. In addition to the documents defined explicitly as “toolkits”, it also includes reports and online articles which contain useful guidance, since there were few “toolkits” available. Generally, there is lack of resources that directly address the query, i.e., “financial inclusion” in a “refugee response” context. Although there is a growing literature and evidence on the financial inclusion theme, much of it does not directly relate to refugees. Furthermore, most guidance notes and toolkits prepared for refugee response by humanitarian/development agencies do not directly and explicitly deal with financial inclusion, but rather focus on operational and programming issues of wider relief responses. The review is presented as an annotated bibliography format and includes toolkits, guidance notes, technical reports, and online articles by humanitarian and international development agencies.
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Ali, Abdelrahman. Significance of Adopting Digital Financial Technologies in Egypt. Islamic Development Bank Institute, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.55780/re24033.

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Egypt has a growing population of more than 100 million, an increase of more than 7 million since the 2017 census. With this population growth, the country faces significant development challenges as its large and growing population is unbanked and underserved in financial services. Hence, Egypt exerts more efforts to promote and deliver affordable digital financial inclusion to expand its financial services outreach by encouraging private sector intervention. The private sector could contribute effectively to financial technology adoption through smartphones and instant payment applications. The Central Bank of Egypt has established an online Fintech portal (Fintech Egypt) to promote financial inclusion through digitalising start-up businesses and investors’ financial corporations. The country’s primary goal is to put all the financial institutions, providers, and users in an effective Fintech ecosystem, make financial services available for the Egyptians and promote financial inclusion through digital financial access. Another fintech initiative by the public sector is developing a new e-payments system for domestic use within the country’s territories. The central bank regulates this new e-payments system with the Egyptian national banks. To make the e-payments system effective, regulatory law number 18 was enacted in 2019. These public- and private-sector fintech initiatives are paving the way for Egypt’s adoption and implementation of financial technology. This technology adoption is expected to positively impact the life of the country’s unbanked and financially unreachable citizens by enhancing financial inclusion. This article elaborates on why digital financial inclusion is important for Egypt. Digital financial initiatives are expected to enable financial services to reach unreachable remote areas overcoming the physical and financial infrastructure barriers, particularly for 70% of disadvantaged citizens.
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