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Use this report to... Understand the key drivers behind channel refresh initiatives in the US over the next few years
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Distribution Strategies in US Retail Banking Integrating and optimizing channel technology to strengthen customer relationships DMTC1100
Introduction
Multi-channel integration is set to become a key growth story in the US distribution channel technology market, as customers increasingly opt to use the full range of available channels. By investing in channel integration and gearing functionality towards channels strengths, US banks can offer seamless customer service, while improving cross-sell rates and leveraging process synergies.
Going forward, as banks cut back on aggressively targeting new customers and focus on retaining and cross-selling to more profitable existing customers, Datamonitor believes that moving towards a process-centric multi-channel architecture will be the most important area of technology investment for banks, which will in turn enable them to achieve straight through processing and leverage synergies across channels to improve both service and sales.
Reasons to buy
Size your addressable market to 2008 Understand the key drivers behind channel refresh initiatives in the US over the next few years
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Competitive Dynamics
Spend by channel
Figure 10: US retail banking distribution technology spending, 2004-2008, by channel
Competitive Dynamics
money. Not only does this reduce money-handling costs for the banks, but it also allows customers to make deposits directly into their account without the need to fill out an envelope or stand in line for a teller.
Gathering, analysing and utilising data should be an automatic and continuous exercise
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Business strategies
Figure 2: US retail banking distribution technology spending, 2004-2008, by channel 2004 3,039 4,462 2,812 2,413 436 13,161 2005 3,135 4,691 2,981 2,627 462 13,896 2006 3,251 4,938 3,158 2,853 486 14,686 2007 3,417 5,232 3,350 3,090 518 15,607 2008 3,598 5,573 3,457 3,318 548 16,494 CAGR 4.3% 5.7% 5.3% 8.3% 5.9% 5.8%
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This report is a licensed product and is not to be photocopied of the key objectives for banks is to enable branch staff to service and sell to
customers better. To this end, most US banks are seeking to increase functionality on the teller platform through the introduction of various CRM tools. The extent to which banks will incorporate CRM into their systems will vary: Small and mid-sized banks will opt for packaged teller solutions which incorporate basic customer management and sales automation tools.
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DMTC1100
Page 31 Banks will This report is a licensed product and is not to be photocopied be addressing the following areas for their distribution strategies:
Service: as margins come under pressure, customer service is critical to retaining existing customers and can also be a differentiator for new business; Sales: banks must carefully manage their sales strategies to maximize revenue from customers, while maintaining customer satisfaction;
Distribution strategies in US retail banking Datamonitor (Published 05/2005) This report is a licensed product and is not to be photocopied
DMTC1100 Page 14
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Distribution Strategies in US Retail Banking Integrating and optimizing channel technology to strengthen customer relationships DMTC1100
Table of contents
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INTRODUCTION MARKET CONTEXT Introduction Industry dynamics - Front office trends and consumer behavior Deposit and home equity growth favor extensive branch networks and present cross-sell opportunities The branch remains the most important channel for business generation Customers are using a combination of channels to research and service financial products As the US retail banking market matures and consolidates, banks look to customer service to differentiate themselves and retain more profitable exisiting customers - Mergers and acquisitions Need for comprehensive geographic branch coverage is prompting both M&A activity and organic growth - Regulatory compliance and fraud Banks looking for synergies to alleviate regulatory burden Check 21 legislation gives banks the opportunity to benefit from teller platform upgrades The increasing threat of fraud is a concern for the online channel in particular - Implications/challenges of industry trends Business strategies - Business drivers for banks' channel strategies - Accessibility, convenience and strengths of channels dominate customer servicing strategies
- Banks must train and incentivise staff to maximise revenue without compromising customer satisfaction Training and incentivizing sales staff will be critical to effectiveness CRM analytics prompts to help improve staff productivity
Improve sales capabilities of other channels - As the primary business generation channel branch presence is still critical Automated branches free up staff for higher value/more complex transactions
Banks must optimize channel functionality towards their strengths Banks must improve customer service availability by making channels accessible
Adopting tactics from retailers Extending their remit and convenience encourages customers to use ATMs By providing education and additional facilities, banks can further enhance the customer branch experience - eBanking offers outstanding CRM opportunities for banks CRM analytics to enable personalised marketing Site functionality to tie customers into using website Add services to strengthen relationship with the bank - Contact center channels enable banks to offer personal service at a lower cost 24 hour access to the bank is critical for customer service and to stem fraud Access to CRM information for call center cross-sales Other channels provide low cost service options for banks Multichannel strategy - Banks must integrate channels to support CRM sales/service tools and capitalise on synergies Integration key to CRM-enabling channels, both to identify cross-sell opportunites and provide seamless customer service M&A impelling banks to think about channel strategies and integrating disparate systems
...Banks hoping to differentiate on seamless customer service must integrate channels to support CRM sales/service tools and capitalize on synergies...
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Some banks will view integration as more strategic than others Technology drivers/business execution strategies - Developing a multi-channel architecture for a single customer view - Channel refresh driven by legacy inflexibility Moving branch platforms to a centralised architecture facilitates flexibility and cost efficiencies Enabling real-time and account management at ATMs eBanking channel is due for a refresh regardless of channel integration - Automating processes to drive efficiency, STP and self-service
US retail banking distribution technology spending, 2004-2008, by channel External US retail banking distribution technology spending, by channel and source US retail banking distribution channel development and multi-channel integration technology spending
STP and process integration will be a major investment area over the long term Process automation will enable improved self-service functionality - Developing business intelligence and CRM analytic capabilities Banks will differ in their approaches to business intelligence - Leveraging channel integration for fraud detection and regulatory compliance Online security/fraud Regulatory compliance
FIGURES Figure 1: Figure 2: Figure 3: Figure 4: Figure 5: Figure 6: Figure 7: Figure 8: Figure 9: Figure 10: Figure 11: Figure 12:
THE FUTURE DECODED Introduction Key findings Spend by channel Spend on external technology Spend on channel development and multichannel integration Conclusions APPENDIX
Figure 13:
Executive summary The retail banking distribution environment Channel strengths Branch renewal strategy elements IT investment in distribution channels 2004-2005 Process-centric multi-channel architecture Channel investment in relation to multi-channel strategy The Business Intelligence Continuum Summary of banks' primary multi-channel strategy technology requirements US retail banking distribution technology spending, 2004-2008, by channel External US retail banking distribution technology spending, by channel US retail banking distribution channel development technology spending, by channel US retail banking distribution channel development and multi-channel integration technology spending
...Datamonitor believes that investment in multi-channel integration is set to be a key growth area in the US retail banking distribution channel technology market to 2008...
Datamonitor
Distribution Strategies in US Retail Banking Integrating and optimizing channel technology to strengthen customer relationships DMTC1100
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