Nous sommes au seuil de l'avènement du Mobile Banking qui pourrait modifier considérablement l'approche et le modèle actuel de la banque de détails en Côte d'Ivoire et dans la sous-région.
Présentation de Marc Rennard, Senior EVP France Telecom/ Orange pour le Club Afrique de l'INSEAD Alumni Association France - 5 juin 2012 - Cercle de l'Union Interalliée)
Les services financiers sur mobile au service de l'inclusion financière l'exp...BearingPoint
Grâce au téléphone mobile, des millions d’êtres humains ont accès partout dans le monde à des services financiers à la fois économiques, simples et sûrs. La concurrence entre banques et opérateurs de télécoms et l’entrée de nouveaux acteurs posera toutefois des problèmes complexes de partage de la valeur.
01 Nos compétences en mobile banking
02 La suite logicielle MobiBank v1.2
03 Paiement, recharge et SMS+
04 Applications mobiles
05 Nos produits
05.1 Gateway SMS / MMS
05.2 Mobile chat
05.3 SOA / ESB
Nous sommes au seuil de l'avènement du Mobile Banking qui pourrait modifier considérablement l'approche et le modèle actuel de la banque de détails en Côte d'Ivoire et dans la sous-région.
Présentation de Marc Rennard, Senior EVP France Telecom/ Orange pour le Club Afrique de l'INSEAD Alumni Association France - 5 juin 2012 - Cercle de l'Union Interalliée)
Les services financiers sur mobile au service de l'inclusion financière l'exp...BearingPoint
Grâce au téléphone mobile, des millions d’êtres humains ont accès partout dans le monde à des services financiers à la fois économiques, simples et sûrs. La concurrence entre banques et opérateurs de télécoms et l’entrée de nouveaux acteurs posera toutefois des problèmes complexes de partage de la valeur.
01 Nos compétences en mobile banking
02 La suite logicielle MobiBank v1.2
03 Paiement, recharge et SMS+
04 Applications mobiles
05 Nos produits
05.1 Gateway SMS / MMS
05.2 Mobile chat
05.3 SOA / ESB
These are the slides that accompany the mAgri Webinar on “Mobile market information systems for farmers: requirements for success” that took place on 9th October 2012.
These are the slides that accompany the mAgri Webinar on 'Designing & Marketing Mobile Information & Advisory Services for Women Smallholders' that occurred on June 27, 2012.
Innhotep - Services Financiers Mobiles de masse - 2011Innhotep
Présentation de la vision d'Innhotep des Services Financiers Mobiles pour les masses (concept lié aux marchés BOP - Base de la Pyramide) : utilisation la plus large possible de la téléphonie moble pour effectuer des transactions et disposer d'informations financières reposant ou non sur un compte bancaire.
Le groupe Maroc Telecom participe activement au
dynamisme du secteur des télécommunications dans
5 pays en Afrique avec plus de 35 millions de clients
Mobile, Fixe et Internet. Il est présent au Maroc, en
Mauritanie (Mauritel), au Burkina Faso (Onatel), au
Gabon (Gabon Télécom) et au Mali (Sotelma) où il
apporte une contribution significative au bien-être des
populations et au développement économique et social
des pays.
Mobile Money: Marché, Acteurs et TendancesLandry DJIMPE
Quelques "insights" sur le marché, les acteurs et les tendances du Mobile Money en Afrique.
Présentation faite par Jean-Louis TRAORE lors du lancement de WeCashUp.
These are the slides that accompany the mAgri Webinar on “Mobile market information systems for farmers: requirements for success” that took place on 9th October 2012.
These are the slides that accompany the mAgri Webinar on 'Designing & Marketing Mobile Information & Advisory Services for Women Smallholders' that occurred on June 27, 2012.
Innhotep - Services Financiers Mobiles de masse - 2011Innhotep
Présentation de la vision d'Innhotep des Services Financiers Mobiles pour les masses (concept lié aux marchés BOP - Base de la Pyramide) : utilisation la plus large possible de la téléphonie moble pour effectuer des transactions et disposer d'informations financières reposant ou non sur un compte bancaire.
Le groupe Maroc Telecom participe activement au
dynamisme du secteur des télécommunications dans
5 pays en Afrique avec plus de 35 millions de clients
Mobile, Fixe et Internet. Il est présent au Maroc, en
Mauritanie (Mauritel), au Burkina Faso (Onatel), au
Gabon (Gabon Télécom) et au Mali (Sotelma) où il
apporte une contribution significative au bien-être des
populations et au développement économique et social
des pays.
Mobile Money: Marché, Acteurs et TendancesLandry DJIMPE
Quelques "insights" sur le marché, les acteurs et les tendances du Mobile Money en Afrique.
Présentation faite par Jean-Louis TRAORE lors du lancement de WeCashUp.
Tendance TIC 2009 Inde réalisé par la Mission économique de l'Ambassade de France à New Delhi à l'occasion du Forum Numériglobe organisé par la CCI de Bordeaux. Rapport 2009 Observatoire Aquitain de l'Economie Numérique
Innhotep - Micro-assurance et services mobiles : vision, enjeux et perspectivesInnhotep
Innhotep, accelerateur d'innovations, livre son analyse de la micro-assurance en lien avec les services financiers mobiles : definition, enjeux, potentiels de marche, exemples de projets, etc.
Cliquez sur "Innhotep" pour consulter nos autres publications.
Exposé réalisé par Awa Diouf, Chercheure en Postdoctoral au Programme de Recherche DIGITAX, au cours de l'atelier de réflexions et d’échanges des acteurs sur la fiscalité du numérique de l'Oxfam, 10–11 novembre 2022, à Dakar, au Sénégal.
The Mobile for Development Utilities Innovation Fund was launched in June 2013 to test and scale the use of mobile to improve or increase access to energy, water and sanitation services. Together with a second Phase of funding in 2015, the Innovation Fund received an overwhelming number of high quality applications, reflecting high interest in leveraging mobile technologies for improving and increasing access to utilities within the developing world. This analysis of concept notes from innovators who applied for the Fund identifies the emerging trends in mobile-enabled utility services.
The GSMA Mobile for Development mFarmer initiative has come to a close. Having reached nearly 1.5m users in 2.5yrs, many valuable lessons have been learnt. Our mAgri Analyst, Tegan Palmer, presents these learnings and valuable insights. Quantitative and qualitative evidence was drawn from user behaviour, field interviews and phone surveys across four countries. Here we present lessons on what works and what doesn’t in designing, pitching and marketing mobile agriculture services in emerging markets.
These are promising times for entrepreneurs in emerging markets. As our tracker demonstrates, launching new mobile products and services has never been faster or cheaper, and the pool of digitally savvy, connected consumers grows daily. Mobile device penetration in emerging markets continues to rise, thanks to falling handset prices and the increased utility of mobile platforms. Application development is expanding and accelerating. From Dhaka to Dakar, coders with a fast Internet connection and good ideas are responding to market pain points and driving innovation with new mobile apps. Many of these entrepreneurs are as ambitious as Silicon Valley’s early pioneers. They want to disrupt markets and change existing systems.
Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) are a powerful tool that MNOs use to foster sustainable commercial growth. This presentation aims to address this question through defining a KPI, identifying pitfalls in creating KPIs and illustrating some examples of effective KPIs for mobile
money teams.
Around 40% of people in the developing world now actively subscribe to mobile services, with many more having access to a mobile, if not direct ownership. Mobile access in these regions has outpaced the rate at which much of the population is gaining access to basic services such as electricity, sanitation, and banking. As such, there has been increased focus on the role mobile can play in improving social, economic and environmental development in emerging markets. There are now over 1,000 live, mobile-enabled products and services in the developing world across several verticals, including financial services, health and entrepreneurship. While there has been substantial growth in the number of these services over the last three years, the opportunity to achieve broad-based scale is significant.
Mobile operators are increasingly incorporating these 'mobile for development’ (M4D) services as important components of their value added services (VAS) portfolio in developing markets, partly as a contributing driver of future revenue growth, but more importantly as an enabler to forging a loyal relationship with previously unconnected, low-income subscribers. As the use of mobile data rises over the next three to five years, capturing the loyalty of these subscribers now will be key to solidifying the operators’ place in the data value chain in the future.
Our new report, Scaling Mobile for Development, outlines the challenges and opportunities for achieving commercial success and social impact through M4D services. It has been developed by Mobile for Development Intelligence with support from the Rockefeller Foundation. Our inclusive approach included a research process and production of an interim (April 2013) and final report, with a series of peer review workshops held in Nairobi, Kenya and Washington DC to drive collaboration and thought leadership across stakeholder groups.
Mobile for Development is a growing sector, with well over 1,000 live services now tracked by the GSMA across the developing world in verticals such as money, health, education and entrepreneurship. The problem is that while the sector has enjoyed continued growth in a number of services over the last 5-7 years, scale and sustainability have generally not been achieved. This work is designed to inform and add insight to help address challenges to mobile-enabled services that can help to facilitate service delivery in developing countries.
This research has been developed by Mobile for Development Intelligence with support from the Rockefeller Foundation. This being the interim report, we overview and provide analysis on the barriers to scalability, while at the final report stage we will provide further analysis and communicate recommendations to stakeholders on how these can be overcome.
Please visit https://mobiledevelopmentintelligence.com for more information.
These slides were presented by Nokia Life representatives during a joint webinar with the GSMA mAgri team on 15th January 2013. The webinar covered key facts about Nokia Life and specifically, the Nokia Life Agriculture Service.
This is a presentation given by Dr. Craig Friderichs at mHealth Summit 2012 on 3 December at a panel session called, "Evidence Matters: mHealth Evidence Status and Approaches."
This paper explores the emerging role of mobile operators in eHealth: the GSMA presents opportunities for mobile operators to play a significant role in integrating systems, organisations and people across the health system, effectively integrating mobile into the health patient pathway.
This report discusses: Current State of Global Healthcare; Health Gains & Failures; Global & Regional Overview of mHealth Services; mHealth Services Addressing Universal Health Indicators; Review of 794 Mobile Operators’ Involvement in mHealth; Examples within the mHealth Categories and Regions;
Future Development of the mHealth Tracker;
This document explores the opportunities for Agricultural VAS* and covers emerging best practice on marketing, service design and business modelling. It is primarily addressed to Mobile Network Operators (MNOs), other service providers, and agricultural organisations who are looking to partner and launch Agri VAS.
[*Agricultural Value Added Services (Agri VAS) form part of the Rural VAS portfolio for mobile network operators and VAS providers.]