05555oam 22007575 450 991096216150332120240516131947.09786613491787978128349178512834917889780821389348082138934310.1596/978-0-8213-8972-0(CKB)3460000000023793(EBL)868319(OCoLC)778459776(SSID)ssj0000590470(PQKBManifestationID)12231571(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000590470(PQKBWorkID)10665737(PQKB)11203410(MiAaPQ)EBC868319(Au-PeEL)EBL868319(CaPaEBR)ebr10530607(CaONFJC)MIL349178(The World Bank)2011052342(US-djbf)17105440(Perlego)1484250(EXLCZ)99346000000002379320120105d2012 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe remittance market in India : opportunities, challenges, and policy options /Gabi G. Afram1st ed.Washington, D.C. :World Bank,2012.pages cmDirections in development. FinanceDescription based upon print version of record.9780821389720 0821389726 Includes bibliographical references.Contents; Acknowledgments; Executive Summary; List of Abbreviations; Introduction; Importance of Remittances; Purpose of the Study; Note; References; Chapter 1 Migration from India: Patterns and Characteristics; Migration from India; Profile of Migrants from India; Diaspora Bonds; Notes; References; Chapter 2 International Remittance Flows to India: Importance, Trends, Costs, and Link to Financial Access; Importance of Remittance Flows to India; Sources of Remittance Flows to India; Inward Remittances and NRI Deposit Schemes; Impact of the Global Financial Crisis on Remittance Flows to IndiaCosts of Sending Remittances to India Leveraging Remittance Flows for Financial Access in India; Notes; References; Chapter 3 The Remittance Market in India; The Players; Regulatory Environment; The Prevalent Operational Schemes; Notes; Reference; Chapter 4 Diagnostic of the Remittance Market in India; Transparency and Consumer Protection: The Market for Remittance Services Should Be Transparent and Have Adequate Consumer Protection (GP 1)Payment System Infrastructure: Improvements to Payment System Infrastructure That Have the Potential to Increase the Efficiency of Remittance Services Should Be Encouraged (GP 2)Legal and Regulatory Environment: Remittance Services Should Be Supported by a Sound, Predictable, Nondiscriminatory, and Proportionate Legal and Regulatory Framework in Relevant Jurisdictions (GP 3); Market Structure and Competition: Competitive Market Conditions, Including Appropriate Access to Domestic Payments Infrastructures, Should Be Fostered in the Remittance Industry (GP 4)Governance and Risk Management: Remittance Services Should Be Supported by Appropriate Governance and Risk Management Practices (GP 5)The Role of Remittance Service Providers: To Participate Actively in the Implementation of the GPs; The Role of Public Authorities: To Evaluate What Action to Take to Achieve the Public Policy Objectives through Implementation of the GPs; Policy Recommendations to Improve Financial Access through Remittance-Linked Financial Products; Notes; References; Appendix A The Other Side of the Story: Migration to India and Outward Remittances from India; NoteReferences Appendix B Synopsis on Remittance Costs and Global Endeavors to Reduce These Costs; Remittance Costs: An International Perspective; Global Endeavors to Lower Cost of Remittances; Note; References; Appendix C Mexico: Remittance Accounts; Notes; Reference; Appendix D Model Remittances Customer Charter; Appendix E Bibliography; Boxes; 3.1 Remit 2 India; 4.1 The Philippines: RuralNet; 4.2 Key Features and Benefits of a Common Infrastructure for Remittance Instructions; 4.3 Connecting Domestic ACHs across Borders4.4 Savings-Led Approach to Increase Financial Services for Remittance RecipientsMillions of migrants worldwide send billions of dollars in remittances each year to their families or communities of origin. In many developing countries, remittances are an important source of family and national income and also are the largest source of external financing. Remittances are better targeted at the needs of the poor than foreign aid or foreign direct investment (FDI) as recipients often depend on remittances to cover daily living expenses, to provide a cushion against emergencies, or to make small investments in business or education. Therefore, international remittance servicesWorld Bank e-Library.Emigrant remittancesIndiaCapital movementsIndiaIndiaEmigration and immigrationEconomic aspectsEmigrant remittancesCapital movements332/.042460954Afram Gabi G(Gabi George).1030087World Bank.DLCDLCBOOK9910962161503321The remittance market in India4352436UNINA