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Home > Business/Finance > Financial Services > Electronic Transactions
Online Banking in the Age of Web 2.0 (Strategic Focus)
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| Published Date:
May 2008
Published By:
Datamonitor
Page Count:
6
Order Code:
R313-33254
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- Overview
- Catalyst
- Summary
- Key Messages
- Online banking has grown up and become part of the retail banking channel mix
- Generations X and Y enter the market as internet-savvy consumers
- Banks need to maximize the revenue generation potential of their online channel
- Not all banks' internet services are the same
- Integration with sales and marketing faces the challenge of back-end silos
- Web 2.0 brings both promises and challenges
- The technology vendor landscape presents a lot of variety
- Table of Contents
- Table of figures
- Market Opportunity
- Online banking has grown up and become part of the retail banking channel mix
- Mature banking markets: online is a supplementary channel, not a replacement
- Immature markets: opportunities in internet, but also mobile banking
- Generations X and Y enter the market as internet-savvy consumers
- Banks need to maximize the revenue generation potential of their online channel
- The promise of multi-channel selling
- Banks need to keep innovating
- Internet Banking Evolution
- From proprietary dial-up to browser-based online banking
- Servicing and sales via the internet today
- Internet banking transactions and services: not all banks are equal
- Moving to sales via the internet
- Usability and convenience remain a challenge
- The brave new world of Web 2.0
- Overview of Web 2.0 technologies
- Banks are dipping their toes into the waters of Web 2.0
- Forays into virtual worlds have so far borne little fruit
- Mashups are an easier concept for banks
- Impact on Banks: Making Online Offerings More Compelling
- Integration with sales and marketing faces the challenge of back-end silos
- A single customer view is required for retention and up-sell
- Usability and convenience remain a challenge
- Web 2.0 - threat and opportunity in equal measure
- Security and brand impairment are the biggest risks arising from Web 2.0
- A UK bank faces the wrath of socially networked students
- Investors campaign against frozen ABCP market on Facebook
- Web 2.0 has immediate potential for B2C communications
- Web 2.0 can also empower internal communications
- The future of Web 2.0 in banking
- Competitive Landscape
- Channel vendors
- S1 Corp.
- Chordiant Software
- Portrait Software
- Fiserv taps Portrait for CBS Aperio and buys CheckFree, gaining Corillian in the process
- Fidelity creates TouchPoint
- Eglue
- Sybase Financial Fusion
- Transaction acquiring platform vendors
- ACI
- Fidelity's eFunds
- CR2
- Core system vendors
- Metavante
- Misys
- Temenos
- TietoEnator
- Financial Objects
- SAP
- i-flex, Infosys and FNS
- Dedicated internet banking vendors
- Intelligent Environments
- Intuit's Digital Insight
- Specialist vendors
- Adobe
- EdgeIPK
- WorkLight
- Go to Market
- Offer single-view capabilities, whether or not the bank has undergone core renewal
- Integration of data across product silos
- Sell enhanced customer relationship, not Web 2.0
- Stress the security of your technology
- APPENDIX
- Methodology
- Further reading
- Ask the analyst
- Datamonitor consulting
- Disclaimer
- List of Figures
- Figure 1: Broadband penetration in selected OECD countries
- Figure 2: Banks' investment priorities show that no single channel is expected to dominate
- Figure 3: Online banking timeline
- Figure 4: Typical online banking service functions available to retail customers
- Figure 5: Vendor landscape
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