Kenya's Cards and Payments
Industry: Emerging Opportunities, Trends, Size, Drivers, Strategies, Products
and Competitive Landscape report provides
top-level market analysis, information and insights on Kenya's cards and
payments industry, including:
- Current and forecast values for each category of Kenya's cards and payments industry, including debit cards, credit cards, charge cards and prepaid cards
- Comprehensive analysis of the industry’s market attractiveness and future growth areas
- Analysis of various market drivers and regulations governing Kenya's cards and payments industry
- Detailed analysis of the marketing strategies adopted for selling debit, credit, charge and prepaid cards used by banks and other institutions in the market
- Comprehensive analysis of consumer attitudes and buying preferences for cards
- The competitive landscape of Kenya's cards and payments industry
Kenya is developing into a hub for
electronic payments, and is likely to become a focal point for wider growth
across east Africa. A number of economic and demographic factors have driven
the growth of the Kenyan cards and payments industry. The country is renowned
as one of the most peaceful and stable in Africa. Demographically and
economically, the country is well positioned, with an average age of just 18, and
expectations of healthy GDP growth over the forecast period (2014–2018). Young
populations are typically more willing to embrace innovation and technology,
and have long working lives ahead of them, making them more likely to become
wealthier and consume more banking products and services.
In terms of the number of cards in
circulation, Kenyan payment cards (including debit, credit and charge cards)
registered robust growth during the review period (2009–2013), recording a
compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 26.32% to increasing from 3.8 million
cards in 2009 to 9.7 million in 2013. In terms of transaction value, payment
cards valued KES1.5 trillion (US$18.5 billion) in 2013, after registering a
significant review-period CAGR of 34.40%.
The average transaction value (ATV) in
Kenya was US$49.3 in 2013, which was the fourth-highest among its peer
countries. Egypt recorded the highest ATV with US$97.7, followed by Morocco
with US$94.3, South Africa with US$54.6, and Nigeria with US$38.4. In terms of
card penetration, Kenya recorded 0.22 cards per inhabitant in 2013, while South
Africa, Morocco, Nigeria and Egypt recorded respective amounts of 1.25, 0.33,
0.20 and 0.18. In terms of frequency of use, Kenya recorded 35.5 transactions
per card in 2013, while South Africa, Morocco, Egypt and Nigeria recorded 38.2,
21.1, 15.7 and 12.0 respectively.
The Kenyan prepaid market remains in its
early stages – fragmented and uneven, but growing quickly despite heavy
competition from M-Pesa. To capture the untapped market, banks, card issuers
and retailers are launching prepaid card variants. In October 2012, Kenya’s
largest retail chain, Nakumatt, launched the Nakumatt Global MasterCard Prepaid
card, enabled with contactless technology. MasterCard collaborated with
Nakumatt’s banking partners, Diamond Trust Bank (DTB) and Kenya Commercial Bank
(KCB), as part of the launch, with both banks issuing prepaid cards to retail
customers.
In July 2013, Visa launched the Mi-Card
prepaid card in association with Mi-Fone and DTB, targeting smartphone users.
In May 2014, the Kenyan Public Transport Industry announcement plans to
introduce prepaid cards to pay for transport fares. The Kenyan cards and
payments industry is highly mobile-driven, largely through M-Pesa. The business
was initially established by DFID, the UK’s Department for International
Development, and Vodafone subsidiary Safaricom. The Central Bank of Kenya (CBK)
also played a role in its development. Its strategy has been based on promoting
the uptake of mobile-based financial services to the rural, unbanked
population, indicating a clear economic rationale for the development of
m-payments in Kenya and other countries. M-Pesa has already expanded in Kenya
and other east African markets, and is banking on the economies becoming more
closely integrated and payment volumes increasing.
Scope
- This report provides a comprehensive analysis of Kenya's cards and payments industry.
- It provides current values for Kenya's cards and payments industry for 2013, and forecast figures for 2018.
- It details the different economic, infrastructural and business drivers affecting Kenya's cards and payments industry.
- It outlines the current regulatory framework in the industry.
- It details the marketing strategies used by various banks and other institutions.
- It profiles the major banks in Kenya's cards and payments industry.
Reasons
to Buy
- Make strategic business decisions using top-level historic and forecast market data related to Kenya's cards and payments industry and each market within it.
- Understand the key market trends and growth opportunities in Kenya's cards and payments industry.
- Assess the competitive dynamics in Kenya's cards and payments industry.
- Gain insights in to the marketing strategies used to sell various card types in Kenya.
- Gain insights into key regulations governing Kenya's cards and payments industry.
Spanning
over 86 pages “Kenya's Cards and
Payments Industry: Emerging Opportunities, Trends, Size, Drivers, Strategies,
Products and Competitive Landscape” report Covering the Key Facts and Top
Events, Executive Summary, Payment Instruments, Market Attractiveness and
Future Prospects of Cards and Payments, Analysis of Cards and Payments Industry
Drivers, Emerging Consumer Attitudes and Trends, Payment Cards, Debit Cards,
Credit Cards, Charge Cards, Commercial Cards, Regulations in the Cards and
Payments Industry, Card Fraud Statistics, Card Issuers, Card Schemes, Prepaid Cards, Appendix. The
report covered 9 companies are - Equity Bank, The Co-operative Bank of Kenya,
Kenya Commercial Bank, Standard Chartered Bank Kenya, Barclays Bank Kenya,
Kenawitch, MasterCard, Visa, American Express.
Know more about this
report at
– http://mrr.cm/Zy4
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