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people.
Introduction:
Financial literacy refers to the knowledge and understanding of financial
concepts thereby resulting in the ability to make informed, confident and
effective decisions regarding money. Financial literacy can be split into three
connecting parts: (1) competencies, (2) proficiencies, and (3) opportunity
and enabling environment. This means that a financially literate person must
be proficient in a number of competencies, and have the opportunity to
access finance and become competent through experience.
The need for better informed and financially literate consumers has been
prompted by the proliferation of complex financial products in the market,
the growing number of people reaching retirement, the shift towards
personal responsibility to fund retirement, and the advent of electronic and
internet banking. Financial products are now increasingly difficult to assess
for people unfamiliar with basic financial and economic concepts, and thus
the performance of financial products is almost impossible to predict in an
informed way. Education is therefore needed for financially literate,
knowledgeable and informed consumers.
Financial literacy is important because it benefits consumers, the financial
system and the economy. Financial literacy causes consumers to behave in a
particular way, and develop particular attitudes concerning money. The
microeconomic benefits to the household extend out to produce
macroeconomic benefits for the economy and the financial system.
Financially literate people have a greater capacity to save for their future and
do so. This is achieved by financial efficiency which results in saving money,
making an effort to set aside money and an enhanced ability to set realistic
future goals and select suitable investments to realize those future goals. A
better-informed consumer will save for the future, for retirement and for
unforeseen circumstances and emergencies.
Literature review:
Data collection:
Data for the study is collected through both primary and secondary sources.
Primary data is collected through sampling method and secondary data is
collected from the sources such as websites, financial magazines and
published articles. The research period encompassed the dddd period.
Sampling:
Sample unit: to be decided.
Sample size: to be decided.
Sampling procedure: Cluster sampling method will be used for the study,
the sample will be drawn by dividing the Indian population into various
clusters based on regions then from each cluster a sample of xxxxx people
will be selected through convenient basis.
Plan of analysis:
The data collected through various sources will be analysed using both
statistical tools and advanced financial tools.