Russian Federation Financial Sector Assessment Program

The overall state of financial inclusion in Russia is relatively advanced along certain basic metrics. The number of adults with accounts at a financial institution stands at 67.4 percent, which compares well to the Europe and Central Asia (ECA) regional average of 51.4 percent. Account penetration has increased by nearly 20 percentage points since 201l, with increases experienced across all segments of the population, including for the poorest 40 percent and for women.1 Russia also has a large number of regulated financial institutions and enjoys 36.98 branches per 100,000 adults, higher than for the United States (32.39) and China (24.03). In addition, usage of accounts and other financial services remains low among the underserved, as does the available range and quality of financial products and services. The main mode for retail payments is still via cash; while underserved individuals may own accounts, many consumers withdraw the full amount they receive from regular government payments or salaries. Most credit and deposit-taking activity still occurs among the middle-high income segments of the population, and there appear to be gaps in terms of both the availability and usage of appropriate savings products for the underserved. The microcredit products that are available to the underserved are of poor quality. There are low levels of trust in the formal financial sector among the Russian population, in particular for microfinance institutions (MFIs).

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: World Bank, International Monetary Fund
Format: Report biblioteca
Language:English
en_US
Published: World Bank, Washington, DC 2016-07
Subjects:access to finance, financial inclusion, credit infrastructure, provider reach, retail payments, digital finance, banking sector, microfinance, credit cooperatives, AML/CFT compliance, antimoney laundering, consumer protection, debt collection,
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/08/26739042/russian-federation-financial-sector-assessment-program-technical-note-financial-inclusion
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/25068
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spelling dig-okr-10986250682024-08-07T19:51:44Z Russian Federation Financial Sector Assessment Program Financial Inclusion World Bank International Monetary Fund access to finance financial inclusion credit infrastructure provider reach retail payments digital finance banking sector microfinance credit cooperatives AML/CFT compliance antimoney laundering consumer protection debt collection The overall state of financial inclusion in Russia is relatively advanced along certain basic metrics. The number of adults with accounts at a financial institution stands at 67.4 percent, which compares well to the Europe and Central Asia (ECA) regional average of 51.4 percent. Account penetration has increased by nearly 20 percentage points since 201l, with increases experienced across all segments of the population, including for the poorest 40 percent and for women.1 Russia also has a large number of regulated financial institutions and enjoys 36.98 branches per 100,000 adults, higher than for the United States (32.39) and China (24.03). In addition, usage of accounts and other financial services remains low among the underserved, as does the available range and quality of financial products and services. The main mode for retail payments is still via cash; while underserved individuals may own accounts, many consumers withdraw the full amount they receive from regular government payments or salaries. Most credit and deposit-taking activity still occurs among the middle-high income segments of the population, and there appear to be gaps in terms of both the availability and usage of appropriate savings products for the underserved. The microcredit products that are available to the underserved are of poor quality. There are low levels of trust in the formal financial sector among the Russian population, in particular for microfinance institutions (MFIs). 2016-09-13T21:08:22Z 2016-09-13T21:08:22Z 2016-07 Report Rapport Informe http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/08/26739042/russian-federation-financial-sector-assessment-program-technical-note-financial-inclusion https://hdl.handle.net/10986/25068 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank application/pdf text/plain World Bank, Washington, DC
institution Banco Mundial
collection DSpace
country Estados Unidos
countrycode US
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-okr
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Biblioteca del Banco Mundial
language English
en_US
topic access to finance
financial inclusion
credit infrastructure
provider reach
retail payments
digital finance
banking sector
microfinance
credit cooperatives
AML/CFT compliance
antimoney laundering
consumer protection
debt collection
access to finance
financial inclusion
credit infrastructure
provider reach
retail payments
digital finance
banking sector
microfinance
credit cooperatives
AML/CFT compliance
antimoney laundering
consumer protection
debt collection
spellingShingle access to finance
financial inclusion
credit infrastructure
provider reach
retail payments
digital finance
banking sector
microfinance
credit cooperatives
AML/CFT compliance
antimoney laundering
consumer protection
debt collection
access to finance
financial inclusion
credit infrastructure
provider reach
retail payments
digital finance
banking sector
microfinance
credit cooperatives
AML/CFT compliance
antimoney laundering
consumer protection
debt collection
World Bank
International Monetary Fund
Russian Federation Financial Sector Assessment Program
description The overall state of financial inclusion in Russia is relatively advanced along certain basic metrics. The number of adults with accounts at a financial institution stands at 67.4 percent, which compares well to the Europe and Central Asia (ECA) regional average of 51.4 percent. Account penetration has increased by nearly 20 percentage points since 201l, with increases experienced across all segments of the population, including for the poorest 40 percent and for women.1 Russia also has a large number of regulated financial institutions and enjoys 36.98 branches per 100,000 adults, higher than for the United States (32.39) and China (24.03). In addition, usage of accounts and other financial services remains low among the underserved, as does the available range and quality of financial products and services. The main mode for retail payments is still via cash; while underserved individuals may own accounts, many consumers withdraw the full amount they receive from regular government payments or salaries. Most credit and deposit-taking activity still occurs among the middle-high income segments of the population, and there appear to be gaps in terms of both the availability and usage of appropriate savings products for the underserved. The microcredit products that are available to the underserved are of poor quality. There are low levels of trust in the formal financial sector among the Russian population, in particular for microfinance institutions (MFIs).
format Report
topic_facet access to finance
financial inclusion
credit infrastructure
provider reach
retail payments
digital finance
banking sector
microfinance
credit cooperatives
AML/CFT compliance
antimoney laundering
consumer protection
debt collection
author World Bank
International Monetary Fund
author_facet World Bank
International Monetary Fund
author_sort World Bank
title Russian Federation Financial Sector Assessment Program
title_short Russian Federation Financial Sector Assessment Program
title_full Russian Federation Financial Sector Assessment Program
title_fullStr Russian Federation Financial Sector Assessment Program
title_full_unstemmed Russian Federation Financial Sector Assessment Program
title_sort russian federation financial sector assessment program
publisher World Bank, Washington, DC
publishDate 2016-07
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2016/08/26739042/russian-federation-financial-sector-assessment-program-technical-note-financial-inclusion
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/25068
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