SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Livelihood Initiatives by BASIX
BASIX
 BASIX, a new generation livelihood promotion
  institution was set up in 1996 by three promoters,
  Mr Vijay Mahajan, Ms Bharti Gupta Ramola & Mr
  Deep Joshi.
 It provides technical assistance integrated with
  micro-finance services & is operating in six states
  of india.
 It has lent more than Rs 460 million & given
  31,000 loans.
 It is the first NBFC in the country to deal with
  micro-finance activities with professional
  management.
Why BASIX idea emanated
 There was a need to generate a large number of
  sustainable livelihoods.
 Technical assistance, support & financial services
  are needed for sustainable livelihood.
 Financial services were highly underserved.
 For large scale rural employment wage
  employment is also needed in addition to self
  employment.
Corporate Structure of BASIX
 Holding company is Bhartiya Samruddhi
  Investments & Consulting Services Ltd
 Three subsidiaries:
a) Bharatiya Samruddhi Finance Ltd
b) Indian Grameen Services
c) Krishna Bhima Samruddhi Local Area Bank
Basix Clientele
 Different segments in rural economy need
  different mode of operation.
 There are three customer segments in rural
  economy:-
1. Small enterprises/commercial farmers
2. Micro enterprises/small farmers
3. Subsistence workers/marginal farmers
Subsistence workers
 These are managed through Self Help Groups.
 It includes marginal farmers in semi arid areas.
 From allied sector it has backyard poultry rearers
  and livestock rearers.
 It also constitutes cottage units and artisans from
  non-farm sector.
Micro-Enterprises
 They are managed through Joint Liability Groups
  or through on-lenders.
 They include small farmers producing cash crops
  or marketable surplus of food crops.
 Small poultry and dairy farmers are also the part
  of the segment.
 Non-farm activities employing two to five workers.
Small and Agro-Enterprises
 Direct loans on collaterals are given to this
  segment.
 They include plantation farmers like orchards,
  floriculture or aqua culture.
 Commercial poultry and dairy farmers form the
  allied sector of this segment.
 Enterprises with 6 to 10 workers like stone slab-
  polishing unit also come under this segment.
Overview of operations
Two profit companies for financial services and one
non-profit making company.
Financial Services
 The organization has extended 31000 ultimate
  loans amounting to Rs 468 million.
 Loan products are divided into three broad
  categories:-
1. Farm loans
2. Non-farm loans
3. General purpose loans
 The loans also be classified as:-
1. Direct loans: Extended directly to rural
   producers by BASIX. They are generally less
   than Rs 50,000
2. Indirect loans: Extended through other trade
   intermediaries. Commission agents are
   employed to extend credit to rural producers.
 The organization is working on developing
   some products for weekly markets like haats
   that operate in rural market.
Non financial services
 Offered by Indian Grameen Service(IGS)
   Exploring livelihood opportunities
   Extending technical assistence and support
    services
   Human resource support
   Support to micro finance institute
Exploration of livelihood opportunities
 In Bihar, Maharashtra and Rajasthan
   IGS undertook sub sector studies of fishery,salt
   production and pulses.

 In Madhya Pradesh
   Promote Joint ventures
   Financial services to poor houshold:Chitti
Technical assistance and Support
Servives
 Dry land Agricultural Productivity Enhancement
 Programme (DLAPEP)
   Micro drip irrigation
     International Development Enterprises- low cost technology
     UNDP- organizing women
     Saubhagya Seeds Pvt. Ltd- distribution of equipments
   Training in irrigation & tube well management
   Improving productivity of groundnut
 Watershed Management
  Development of financial product
  IGS looked for new crops( variety of watermelon,
   papprika)
  Increase productivity of crops such as groundnut
   and cotton
 SHG Quality Improvement Program (SHGQIP)
   Capacity building in book keeping and accounting
   Promoting SHGs
 Rural Infrastructure Revival Program (RIR)
 Inter Borrower Expertise Exchange
  Program(IBEX)
 Risk Mitigation
 Other Functions
   Institutional Development Support to other MFIs
   Research and Consultancy
 Financial Performance of BASIX
   Operating costs much lower than others in the
    industry (15.8% against 21.9%)
   Return on assets (1.0% against 1.3%)
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
 ELABORATE SELECTION PROCEDURE
  (PSYCHOMETRIC TEST)
 PERIODIC EMPLOYEE ASSESSMENT
 REMUNERATION SYSTEM
 EMPLOYEE TRAINING:-
      PEER TRAINING
      ON-THE-JOB TRAINING
      VISITS TO OTHER UNITS
      ANNUAL STRATEGIC PLANNING SESSIONS
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AUDIT
 EXTERNAL AGENCIES CONDUCT THE
  ANNUAL „CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AUDIT‟
 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE AUDIT ARE:-
     TWO-THIRDS OF   CUSTOMERS ARE POOR
     INDIRECT LOANS
     CUSTOMERS RATE BASIX HIGHER AS IT LENDS
      CREDIT FOR PURPOSES NOT COVERED BY OTHERS
     “APPROACHABLILTY, FRIENDLINESS OF
      PROCEDURES AND TIMELINESS OF LOANS”
     FLEXIBILITY IN DISBURSEMENT AND RECOVERY
AREAS OF CONCERN:-

 HIGH RATE OF INTEREST


 HIGHER TRANSACTION COST


 LEVEL OF AWARENESS ABOUT BASIX LOW


 INTERMEDIARIES CHARGING HIGHER RATE OF INTEREST
 THAN SPECIFIED
CONCLUSION
 UNIQUE WAY TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF CUSTOMERS
 THROUGH A MIXTURE OF CHANNELS.

 LENDING METHODOLOGIES ARE AIMED AT REACHING THE
 POOR AT REASONABLE AND MARKETED RELATED PRICES

 FOCUS ON MISSION OF SUSTAINABILITY AND SERVING
 THE POOR.

 SUCCESS DEPENDS LARGELY ON ABILITY TO ATTRACT
 LOWER COST FUNDS.

More Related Content

PPTX
D v deshpande in namibia on self help & group models for sustainable and incl...
PPTX
Vss presentation by anjaney & jaya
PDF
SNV PG-HGSF, Producer Organisations, spreads, digital
PDF
Potential Linked Plan of NABARD and its importance in DCP (District Credit Pl...
PDF
Farmer Producer Organization FPO of India Presentation for international conf...
PDF
Sustainable natural resource management NABARD India experience d v deshpande
PDF
Entrepreneurship opportunities in backword forward supplychain
PPTX
Producer Organizations(PO)An effective tool for Agricultural and rural deve...
D v deshpande in namibia on self help & group models for sustainable and incl...
Vss presentation by anjaney & jaya
SNV PG-HGSF, Producer Organisations, spreads, digital
Potential Linked Plan of NABARD and its importance in DCP (District Credit Pl...
Farmer Producer Organization FPO of India Presentation for international conf...
Sustainable natural resource management NABARD India experience d v deshpande
Entrepreneurship opportunities in backword forward supplychain
Producer Organizations(PO)An effective tool for Agricultural and rural deve...

What's hot (19)

PPTX
Farmer producer organization
PPTX
FARMERS PRODUCING ORGANISATIONS
PPTX
Opportunities for farmer producers organizations in tamil nadu
PPTX
Role of farmer producer organization (fpo)
PDF
210123 towards viable FPOs
PPTX
Farmer producer organization
PPTX
farmers organizations/farmers associations in india
DOCX
Farmer producer organizations
PPTX
FPC_MP
PPT
Prospectus and challenges of contract farming in India
PDF
Fpo concept note
PDF
Best Leaders in Agri -Tech 2021
PDF
Assuring farmers income in the context of New Farm Laws in India
PPTX
Formation of fpc
PPTX
Privatization of agricultural extension prospects and future possible strateg...
PPTX
A study on market linkage of vegetables in M.P. for an FPO
DOCX
Final draft of Producer Group guideline 2013
PPTX
Farmer Producer Organization and KVKs
PDF
Farmer producer company (FPO)
Farmer producer organization
FARMERS PRODUCING ORGANISATIONS
Opportunities for farmer producers organizations in tamil nadu
Role of farmer producer organization (fpo)
210123 towards viable FPOs
Farmer producer organization
farmers organizations/farmers associations in india
Farmer producer organizations
FPC_MP
Prospectus and challenges of contract farming in India
Fpo concept note
Best Leaders in Agri -Tech 2021
Assuring farmers income in the context of New Farm Laws in India
Formation of fpc
Privatization of agricultural extension prospects and future possible strateg...
A study on market linkage of vegetables in M.P. for an FPO
Final draft of Producer Group guideline 2013
Farmer Producer Organization and KVKs
Farmer producer company (FPO)
Ad

Similar to Basix (20)

PDF
SOURCES OF agribusiness Finance (3).pdf
PPT
Basix
PPTX
Cgtmse ppt
PPTX
Microcredit and microfinance
PPTX
Role of financial institutions in support of women entrepreneurial activities...
PPTX
Rural banking in india
PPTX
Project on Rural Bankking
PPTX
Nabard agriculture extension
PPTX
Rural Banking in India
PDF
Text of the Seventh Bharat Ratna Rajiv Gandh Memorial Lecture-2008
PDF
Bankin PDF-PPT.pdf
PDF
State of Business Correspondent Industry in India – The Supply Side Story
DOCX
Micro Finance btract
PPTX
Basix: A Business Analysis
DOC
BDS for the poor in India. A synthesis by Vrutti Team - 8 Aug 2010
PPT
20628500-Micro-Finance.ppt
PPT
Khushhali Bank Survey
PPTX
Institutions Supporting Entrepreneurs
PPT
Micro finance in India
SOURCES OF agribusiness Finance (3).pdf
Basix
Cgtmse ppt
Microcredit and microfinance
Role of financial institutions in support of women entrepreneurial activities...
Rural banking in india
Project on Rural Bankking
Nabard agriculture extension
Rural Banking in India
Text of the Seventh Bharat Ratna Rajiv Gandh Memorial Lecture-2008
Bankin PDF-PPT.pdf
State of Business Correspondent Industry in India – The Supply Side Story
Micro Finance btract
Basix: A Business Analysis
BDS for the poor in India. A synthesis by Vrutti Team - 8 Aug 2010
20628500-Micro-Finance.ppt
Khushhali Bank Survey
Institutions Supporting Entrepreneurs
Micro finance in India
Ad

Recently uploaded (20)

PDF
THE EFFECT OF FOREIGN AID ON ECONOMIC GROWTH IN ETHIOPIA
PPTX
Basic Concepts of Economics.pvhjkl;vbjkl;ptx
PDF
ECONOMICS AND ENTREPRENEURS LESSONSS AND
PPTX
OAT_ORI_Fed Independence_August 2025.pptx
PDF
how_to_earn_50k_monthly_investment_guide.pdf
PDF
Why Ignoring Passive Income for Retirees Could Cost You Big.pdf
PDF
HCWM AND HAI FOR BHCM STUDENTS(1).Pdf and ptts
PPTX
How best to drive Metrics, Ratios, and Key Performance Indicators
PPTX
Maths science sst hindi english cucumber
PDF
Bitcoin Layer August 2025: Power Laws of Bitcoin: The Core and Bubbles
PDF
financing insitute rbi nabard adb imf world bank insurance and credit gurantee
PPTX
Session 14-16. Capital Structure Theories.pptx
PPTX
FL INTRODUCTION TO AGRIBUSINESS CHAPTER 1
PPTX
kyc aml guideline a detailed pt onthat.pptx
PDF
1a In Search of the Numbers ssrn 1488130 Oct 2009.pdf
PDF
Lecture1.pdf buss1040 uses economics introduction
PPTX
Session 3. Time Value of Money.pptx_finance
PPTX
4.5.1 Financial Governance_Appropriation & Finance.pptx
PDF
Spending, Allocation Choices, and Aging THROUGH Retirement. Are all of these ...
PDF
Q2 2025 :Lundin Gold Conference Call Presentation_Final.pdf
THE EFFECT OF FOREIGN AID ON ECONOMIC GROWTH IN ETHIOPIA
Basic Concepts of Economics.pvhjkl;vbjkl;ptx
ECONOMICS AND ENTREPRENEURS LESSONSS AND
OAT_ORI_Fed Independence_August 2025.pptx
how_to_earn_50k_monthly_investment_guide.pdf
Why Ignoring Passive Income for Retirees Could Cost You Big.pdf
HCWM AND HAI FOR BHCM STUDENTS(1).Pdf and ptts
How best to drive Metrics, Ratios, and Key Performance Indicators
Maths science sst hindi english cucumber
Bitcoin Layer August 2025: Power Laws of Bitcoin: The Core and Bubbles
financing insitute rbi nabard adb imf world bank insurance and credit gurantee
Session 14-16. Capital Structure Theories.pptx
FL INTRODUCTION TO AGRIBUSINESS CHAPTER 1
kyc aml guideline a detailed pt onthat.pptx
1a In Search of the Numbers ssrn 1488130 Oct 2009.pdf
Lecture1.pdf buss1040 uses economics introduction
Session 3. Time Value of Money.pptx_finance
4.5.1 Financial Governance_Appropriation & Finance.pptx
Spending, Allocation Choices, and Aging THROUGH Retirement. Are all of these ...
Q2 2025 :Lundin Gold Conference Call Presentation_Final.pdf

Basix

  • 2. BASIX  BASIX, a new generation livelihood promotion institution was set up in 1996 by three promoters, Mr Vijay Mahajan, Ms Bharti Gupta Ramola & Mr Deep Joshi.  It provides technical assistance integrated with micro-finance services & is operating in six states of india.  It has lent more than Rs 460 million & given 31,000 loans.  It is the first NBFC in the country to deal with micro-finance activities with professional management.
  • 3. Why BASIX idea emanated  There was a need to generate a large number of sustainable livelihoods.  Technical assistance, support & financial services are needed for sustainable livelihood.  Financial services were highly underserved.  For large scale rural employment wage employment is also needed in addition to self employment.
  • 4. Corporate Structure of BASIX  Holding company is Bhartiya Samruddhi Investments & Consulting Services Ltd  Three subsidiaries: a) Bharatiya Samruddhi Finance Ltd b) Indian Grameen Services c) Krishna Bhima Samruddhi Local Area Bank
  • 5. Basix Clientele  Different segments in rural economy need different mode of operation.  There are three customer segments in rural economy:- 1. Small enterprises/commercial farmers 2. Micro enterprises/small farmers 3. Subsistence workers/marginal farmers
  • 6. Subsistence workers  These are managed through Self Help Groups.  It includes marginal farmers in semi arid areas.  From allied sector it has backyard poultry rearers and livestock rearers.  It also constitutes cottage units and artisans from non-farm sector.
  • 7. Micro-Enterprises  They are managed through Joint Liability Groups or through on-lenders.  They include small farmers producing cash crops or marketable surplus of food crops.  Small poultry and dairy farmers are also the part of the segment.  Non-farm activities employing two to five workers.
  • 8. Small and Agro-Enterprises  Direct loans on collaterals are given to this segment.  They include plantation farmers like orchards, floriculture or aqua culture.  Commercial poultry and dairy farmers form the allied sector of this segment.  Enterprises with 6 to 10 workers like stone slab- polishing unit also come under this segment.
  • 9. Overview of operations Two profit companies for financial services and one non-profit making company.
  • 10. Financial Services  The organization has extended 31000 ultimate loans amounting to Rs 468 million.  Loan products are divided into three broad categories:- 1. Farm loans 2. Non-farm loans 3. General purpose loans
  • 11.  The loans also be classified as:- 1. Direct loans: Extended directly to rural producers by BASIX. They are generally less than Rs 50,000 2. Indirect loans: Extended through other trade intermediaries. Commission agents are employed to extend credit to rural producers.  The organization is working on developing some products for weekly markets like haats that operate in rural market.
  • 12. Non financial services  Offered by Indian Grameen Service(IGS)  Exploring livelihood opportunities  Extending technical assistence and support services  Human resource support  Support to micro finance institute
  • 13. Exploration of livelihood opportunities  In Bihar, Maharashtra and Rajasthan  IGS undertook sub sector studies of fishery,salt production and pulses.  In Madhya Pradesh  Promote Joint ventures  Financial services to poor houshold:Chitti
  • 14. Technical assistance and Support Servives  Dry land Agricultural Productivity Enhancement Programme (DLAPEP)  Micro drip irrigation  International Development Enterprises- low cost technology  UNDP- organizing women  Saubhagya Seeds Pvt. Ltd- distribution of equipments  Training in irrigation & tube well management  Improving productivity of groundnut
  • 15.  Watershed Management  Development of financial product  IGS looked for new crops( variety of watermelon, papprika)  Increase productivity of crops such as groundnut and cotton
  • 16.  SHG Quality Improvement Program (SHGQIP)  Capacity building in book keeping and accounting  Promoting SHGs  Rural Infrastructure Revival Program (RIR)  Inter Borrower Expertise Exchange Program(IBEX)  Risk Mitigation
  • 17.  Other Functions  Institutional Development Support to other MFIs  Research and Consultancy  Financial Performance of BASIX  Operating costs much lower than others in the industry (15.8% against 21.9%)  Return on assets (1.0% against 1.3%)
  • 19.  ELABORATE SELECTION PROCEDURE (PSYCHOMETRIC TEST)  PERIODIC EMPLOYEE ASSESSMENT  REMUNERATION SYSTEM  EMPLOYEE TRAINING:-  PEER TRAINING  ON-THE-JOB TRAINING  VISITS TO OTHER UNITS  ANNUAL STRATEGIC PLANNING SESSIONS
  • 21.  EXTERNAL AGENCIES CONDUCT THE ANNUAL „CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AUDIT‟  HIGHLIGHTS OF THE AUDIT ARE:-  TWO-THIRDS OF CUSTOMERS ARE POOR  INDIRECT LOANS  CUSTOMERS RATE BASIX HIGHER AS IT LENDS CREDIT FOR PURPOSES NOT COVERED BY OTHERS  “APPROACHABLILTY, FRIENDLINESS OF PROCEDURES AND TIMELINESS OF LOANS”  FLEXIBILITY IN DISBURSEMENT AND RECOVERY
  • 22. AREAS OF CONCERN:-  HIGH RATE OF INTEREST  HIGHER TRANSACTION COST  LEVEL OF AWARENESS ABOUT BASIX LOW  INTERMEDIARIES CHARGING HIGHER RATE OF INTEREST THAN SPECIFIED
  • 23. CONCLUSION  UNIQUE WAY TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF CUSTOMERS THROUGH A MIXTURE OF CHANNELS.  LENDING METHODOLOGIES ARE AIMED AT REACHING THE POOR AT REASONABLE AND MARKETED RELATED PRICES  FOCUS ON MISSION OF SUSTAINABILITY AND SERVING THE POOR.  SUCCESS DEPENDS LARGELY ON ABILITY TO ATTRACT LOWER COST FUNDS.