you. it is up to you now to repay their investment in you in terms of finances, time, effort and intellectual guidance to be successful in whatever you do after su ’ u school. if you hold on strongly to your christian values, apply them in whatever you do and continue to fear god, i believe you will be successful and your future will be bright. but first you must succeed in your exams next week. on that note, i wish you all the best in your exams and may god ’ s many blessing be upon you as you answer that exam question or tick the box of that “ multiple choice ” question. thank you for listening. may god bless su ’ u school and may god bless solomon islands. bis central bankers ’ speeches

denton rarawa : financial inclusion in solomon islands remarks by mr denton rarawa, governor of central bank of solomon islands, on the occasion of the presentation of the g2p study findings, honiara, 10 december 2014. * * * salutation : dfat representatives, other distinguished guests – reps from government ministries, commercial bank reps, telecommunication companies, and other financial institutions, nfit members and cbsi, members of the media, ladies and gentlemen, good morning. let me thank you for taking the time to be here with us. today ’ s event is to present to stakeholders the findings of the government to persons ( g2p ) study conducted by the cbsi ( financial inclusion team ) and the united nations pacific financial inclusion programme ( pfip ) with funding assistance from the department of foreign affairs & trade, government of australia. financial inclusion in solomon islands before we listen to the findings, let me briefly explain what financial inclusion means for solomon islands and how we are driving this agenda in this country. financial inclusion is an important agenda in solomon islands and is driven by the national financial inclusion task force ( nfit ) and the cbsi. we will hear a progress update during the session today but let me briefly explain what it means for solomon islands. when we talk about financial inclusion we consider 4 dimensions of : ( 1 ) access to financial services, ( 2 ) usage of financial services, ( 3 ) quality of financial services, and ( 4 ) the impact financial service has on the lives of an individual. the nfit has identified key areas and has outlined strategies and action plans in our endeavour to address the financial inclusion agenda in this country. one key area that was identified was the provision and availability of data, particularly demand side data or market information. this is very crucial for evidence - based policies and market decisions by the private sector. so far few surveys have been conducted by cbsi in partnership with pfip, such as the financial competency survey on low income households, the market vendor survey and now the g2p survey. next will be the financial inclusion market demand side survey. these surveys and those yet to come are aimed at providing better information to both policy makers and the private sector in the area of financial inclusion. g2p aims to improve delivery of bulk payment type transactions. g2p aims at addressing efficiency of bulk payments by the government particularly through the use of digital financial services. i was told that around