Mali Financial Sector Assessment Program [electronic resource] : Housing Finance.

By: World BankContributor(s): World BankMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Financial Sector Assessment Program | World Bank e-LibraryPublication details: Washington, D.C. : The World Bank, 2015Description: 1 online resource (1 p.)Subject(s): Access to Finance | Affordability | Affordable Housing | Agricultural Finance | Capital | Collateral | Commercial Banks | Consumer Education | Consumer Protection | Cooperatives | Corruption | Equity | Family | Finance and Financial Sector Development | Financial and Private Sector Development | Financial Development | Financial Institutions | Financial Services | Home Ownership | Housing Finance | Income Tax | Interest Rates | International Financial Standards and Systems | Loans | Microfinance Institutions | Monetary Policy | Moral Hazard | Mortgages | Privatization | Profitability | Property Rights | Remittances | Risk Management | Savings | Technical Assistance | Urban Areas | WomenOnline resources: Click here to access online Abstract: The housing finance market in Mali remains small and under developed. Few banks currently offer a full mortgage product with Banque Malienne de Solidarite, Mali Housing Bank (BHM), Bank of Africa, and EcoBank being the main lenders although at minimal levels. The total annual housing need in Mali based on the household formation rate amounts to 82,500, split between 51,100 urban units and 31,400 rural units. Overall some social housing is constructed and support is provided by the state for low income housing through the Office Malienne de l'Habitat (OMH), but the numbers remain small. The Malien authorities have been working to strengthen financial sector stability which includes measures to stabilize the BHM and put it in a position where it begins to fulfill its mandate of providing credit for the housing sector. A strategy was approved by the council of Minister for a strategic disengagement by the state from the share capital of BHM. Initially the agreed plan was for BHM to be privatized. Overall progress in delivery of affordable housing will require a concerted effort among all stakeholders both in public and private sector. This should be supported through establishment of stakeholder coordination group to oversee change across the housing value chain.
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The housing finance market in Mali remains small and under developed. Few banks currently offer a full mortgage product with Banque Malienne de Solidarite, Mali Housing Bank (BHM), Bank of Africa, and EcoBank being the main lenders although at minimal levels. The total annual housing need in Mali based on the household formation rate amounts to 82,500, split between 51,100 urban units and 31,400 rural units. Overall some social housing is constructed and support is provided by the state for low income housing through the Office Malienne de l'Habitat (OMH), but the numbers remain small. The Malien authorities have been working to strengthen financial sector stability which includes measures to stabilize the BHM and put it in a position where it begins to fulfill its mandate of providing credit for the housing sector. A strategy was approved by the council of Minister for a strategic disengagement by the state from the share capital of BHM. Initially the agreed plan was for BHM to be privatized. Overall progress in delivery of affordable housing will require a concerted effort among all stakeholders both in public and private sector. This should be supported through establishment of stakeholder coordination group to oversee change across the housing value chain.

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