Navigating innovations in Retail banking

1. Navigating innovations in Retail banking

2. Agenda Implications of the changing landscape Business model innovations to rebuild the bank New Markets services

3. An industry undergoing fundamental changes Retail banking positioned for disruptive innovation • Changing customer behaviors • Customers have changed their banking behaviors, demanding a better total experience (greater convenience, service, and products dedicated to their needs) • Threats from new entrants • New competition from non-bank institutions threaten banks’ payments business • The industry faces significant macro challenges

4. A shift in the relationship between consumer/ financial providers Source: AT Kearney, “Inside tomorrow’s retail bank,” 2012; New Markets analysis • Technological developments and changes in customer behavior and expectations along with failures and other priorities of traditional players set the ground for new approaches in many industries • The days in which banks were the only provider for banking products are over. In today's environment, even start-ups are trustworthy enough for customers to commit their money • A variety of new players now compete to become part of customers' financial habits. Announcements by large Internet companies such as Google, Amazon, and Facebook engaging in payment or account management have shaken the industry • New competitors draw heavily on emerging changes in customer expectations and behaviors as well as new technologies, thereby challenging the influence of traditional bank touchpoints • Customer relationships, technology, new touchpoints, and the competitive landscape are changing the future of retail banking

5. Changing customers behaviors Retail banking channel interactions 2016 estimates Mobile 20-30 times per month Web/Tablet “screens” 7-10 times per month Call center, IVR & voice response 5-10 times per month ATM 3-5 times per month Branch 1-2 times per year Source: Bank 3.0; New Markets analysis Internet, mobile apps, social media, and other such innovations are no longer special, and have become the new normal Customers are becoming hyper-connected, using multiple channels to meet their various financial needs It is inevitable that banks need to integrate these technologies into their channel strategy to meet customers demands

6. Customers taking greater control of their banking relationships Source: Ernst & Young, “The customer takes control: Global consumer banking survey 2012”; New Markets analysis • Customers are more likely to use other banks • 50% of customers have changed or are planning to switch banks • The majority (58%) of customers use multiple banks • Customer advocacy, leveraged by social media, is gaining power • 37% use online personal networks/trusted communities as a source of information on banking products • Customers want to play an active role in tailoring their products and services • 68% are willing to provide their bank with more information if this leads to greater personalization or better service • Customers want better value and improved services • Sensitivity to fees and charges is the single leading driver of customer attrition • Customers want to see improvements to fundamental services they expect to work perfectly, not only within branch networks but also with other channels

7. Mobile banking usage increasing sharply Source: Bain & Co., “Customer loyalty in retail banking,” 2012

8. Four phases of behavioral disruptions Where we are now Source: Bank 3.0

9. Competitive threats from new entrants, especially within payments Disruptive technology New distribution model Retail store payments system Walmart & American Express’s Bluebird prepaid debit cards • Mobile wallet • Google’s Virtual wallet • Apple’s Passbook • Visa’s V.me • Square wallet • P2P payments • Paypal • Fiserv’s Popmoney • Social media • Dozens of crowdsourcing platforms (from both banks and non-banks) Source: New Markets analysis

10. Digital payments posing serious threats to banks Source: The Economist, “A wealth of wallets,” 2012 • Some big banks sneer at newcomers, arguing that the technology involved in adding a card reader to a phone can be easily replicated • However, the innovation has less to do with the device reader than with a business model that has made a huge difference to costs involved in accepting credit-card payments • Rapidly overturning a lucrative merchant acquisition industry

11. Banks start to react to these new competitors Source: The Economist, “A wealth of wallets,” 2012 • Innovations in digital payments are forcing big banks and the credit-card networks to respond in kind, either by teaming up with the innovators or building their own competing systems • Citigroup is working with Google, currently the only bank to have its card in the Google wallet • JPMorgan Chase has built its own network to allow people to make payments by e-mail, using their phones or computers • Barclays recently introduced a similar system to Chase’s in Britain

12. Other macro challenges Source: Booz & Co., “Capturing growth in US retail banking”; New Markets analysis • Regulatory • Higher consumer protection laws focused on reducing fees and increasing transparency (Dodd-Frank, CFPB, etc.) • New regulatory oversight costs, increased capital requirements, and direct fees to cover federal intervention (Basel III, Durbin Amendment, etc.) • Macroeconomics • Extended low interest rate / Net Interest Margin environment • Slow economic recovery • Longer-term worries about inflation

13. Retail banks are in a position to innovate in response to growing challenges Challenges Opportunities Integrate and deliver excellent customer experience across channels Build more holistic profiles of customer needs and wants Deepen customer relationships and leverage points of impact • Changing banking behaviors of customers • Erosion of brand equity and consumer loyalty • New technologies that allow financial functions to take place outside the traditional branch network • Regulations that reduce revenue growth Source: New Markets analysis

14. Agenda • Implications of the changing landscape • Business model innovations to rebuild the bank • Integrate multichannel models • Build holistic profiles of customers • Deepen customer relationships • New Markets services

15. Breaking down the silos “If the institution were to step back from the day-to-day operations and actually look at how a customer interacts with them, they’d realize that from a product, process and channel perspective, the customer is totally agnostic. They just want to get their banking task done…” Brett King, Bank 3.0 Source: PWC, “Getting to know you: Building a customer-centric business model in retail banks,” 2011; New Markets analysis • Innovations in retail banking over the past few decades typically have been launched and maintained in silos—each with its own sales and distribution model, technology, and operational infrastructure • The invention of the electronic demand deposit account decades ago triggered a revolution in retail banking • This was soon followed by innovations such as the ATM, credit card, floating-rate mortgage, home equity line of credit (HELOC), and various personal lending products • Each innovation was generally launched and maintained within its own silo, leading to the operational models that we observe at US banks today • But customers do not use channels or products in isolation of one another • Banks need to rebuild the organizational structure, create a total customer experience, and better serve customers when they need it

16. Three institutional challenges • Organizational structures • Product-line investments, revenue, and cost allocation models typically do not support multi-product or entity-level projects that might improve operational efficiency and organizational profits • Instead, incentives tend to be tilted toward funding and implementing projects within silos, thus driving the market share and profitability of each silo rather than of the organization as a whole • Integration complexity • Consolidating the technology platforms and operations of multiple product lines is a highly complex process that is fraught with execution risk • Designing shared processes, workflows, forms, and technology necessitates reconciling the diverse and often conflicting business and technology requirements of various product groups • Individual business units lose absolute control over the product-development process in a multi-product, customer-centric world • Personal incentives • Each product line operated in a silo and used to be profitable • Consolidation meant lost jobs and, potentially, a reduction in job responsibilities and authority of business-unit leaders • Few institutions had the courage to invest in the system integration efforts needed to gain an enterprise-wide view of the customer. Instead, they focused resources on improving the product experience and introducing new product variations and features to support revenue growth Source: PWC, “Getting to know you: Building a customer-centric business model in retail banks,” 2011; New Markets analysis

17. Business model innovation Integrate multichannel Customer centricity Build holistic understanding of customers Deepen customer relationships

18. Agenda • Implications of the changing landscape • Business model innovations to rebuild the bank • Integrate multichannel models • Build holistic profiles of customers • Deepen customer relationships • New Markets services

19. Why the need to integrate channels • Customers change their banking behaviors • “Alternative channels” – online, mobile – are increasingly becoming the main touch points • Yet, banks fail to meet customers’ expectations on the online and mobile banking channels

20. Defining true multichannel banking Source: McKinsey, “Banking on multichannel,” 2010 • True multichannel banking provides a rich set of products and services to customers in a seamless and always available fashion across all channels • Consistent customer experience • Appropriate levels of support • All channels available at any time of day • All channels able to deliver a satisfactory interaction

21. Branch at the core of multichannel networks Source: Capgemini, “World banking report,” 2011

22. The changing role of branches Source: PPC Group, “The changing role of branches,” 2010 • Branches will not disappear, but their current main role must end and shift to a new role and form • Branches will be designed differently. They’ll be smaller, and fit into typical retail footprints. There will be fewer free standing branches (less need for large branches with drive-ups) • Branches will be staffed differently. There will be greater utilization of universal staff who can handle sales, service and transactions — we won’t need as many tellers • Branch managers will need improved market management skills. With fewer teller transactions, branches will be more like sales centers, and this means greater micro-market knowledge and calling skills to improve trade area sales penetration • Banks will implement tighter cross-channel integration with hub branches and call centers, especially for expert support and customer advisory functions. Leading banks are already experimenting with video conferencing and similar technologies • Successful financial institutions will have more robust front-line relationship management technology to enable staff to deliver better customer service, stronger profitable cross-sell, and achieve greater share of wallet

23. Elements of multichannel banking are available, but few banks manage to link them seamlessly Source: Bain & Co., “Customer loyalty in retail banking,” 2012

24. Integrating multichannel essential to excellent customer experience Source: McKinsey, “Banking on multichannel,” 2010

25. Roadmap to channel management (1 of 2) Source: Deloitte, “Evolving models of retail banking distribution,” 2008

26. Roadmap to channel management (2of 2) Source: Deloitte, “Evolving models of retail banking distribution,” 2008

27. Case study – Value proposition through multichannel in France Source: Oliver Wyman, “Multichannel banking: Unravel complexity to turn ambitions into reality,” 2010 • La BanquePostale has developed a “Choose the way you bank” approach, offering the client the opportunity to select his preferred way to interact with the bank • Remote vs. branch-based • Dedicated vs. non-dedicated relationship managers • Turnkey vs. self-service offers • Caissed'Epargne Rhône Alpes promotes a new banking relationship through its monbanquierenligne(“My online banker”) offer with a dedicated advisor accessible remotely during extended hour • BNP Paribas offers a similar value proposition with its Internet branch combining direct channel for daily relationship, and branch access for services requiring a more specific expertise

28. Case study – Branch of the future model Source: The Economist, “Bank branches: Withering away,” 2012 • The conundrum facing most banks is that even as their customers make less use of branches for everyday transactions, the banks have yet to find an equally good way of drawing in new customers and doing more lucrative business with existing ones • Citibank is piloting banking’s versions of Apple’s stores • At the centerpiece of the Citi’s branch of the future is a huge, interactive media wall displaying local weather, news and financial updates • There is also a touchscreen “Planning Table,” a series of interactive “Work Benches” and a digital “Service Browser” where customers can cruise Citi’s products and services • If a customer needs service, they can head over to the “360 Station,” a concierge-style rotunda • Customers can also opt for a live video conference with a remote Citi specialist

29. Case study – Physical infrastructure from online banks • Online banks are trying to build a physical infrastructure to supplement their online offering • ING Direct’s new 17,000-square-foot facility is not a branch but a cafe and community center where every staff member is trained to make lattes, answer questions about checking accounts and mortgages, and work the call center on the top floor • Instead of a tellers' window, there's a bar that offers Peet's coffee, pastries, cold sandwiches and salads - all from local vendors, so of course there are vegan options • Although there is an ATM on site, employees cannot take or dispense cash for banking purposes. They will help customers open an account, but they won't do it for them because ING is "a self-service operation" • In the basement are meeting spaces equipped with iPad-controlled audiovisual equipment where small businesses and nonprofits can hold gatherings for up to 40 or 50 people at no charge

30. Agenda • Implications of the changing landscape • Business model innovations to rebuild the bank • Integrate multichannel models • Build holistic profiles of customers • Deepen customer relationships • New Markets services

31. Why the need to build holistic profiles of customers Source: PWC, “Experience radar 2013” Transition from an organizational/product to a customer view of the portfolio Develop products and services that matter to customers Figure out whom to target and how to market offerings Differentiate offers in an increasingly competitive environment Connect the dots between customer value and sustainable financial performance Attain top-of-wallet status with customers

32. Integrating data across channels essential to building holistic profiles of customers Source: PWC, “Getting to know you: Building a customer-centric business model in retail banks,” 2011

33. Integration around the customer • Key considerations: • Capturing and analyzing the right customer data • Understanding customer needs throughout their life cycles Source: PWC, “Getting to know you: Building a customer-centric business model in retail banks,” 2011

34. Capturing and analyzing the right customer data Source: PWC, “Getting to know you: Building a customer-centric business model in retail banks,” 2011 Capturing the right data exposes significant information about customers’ purchasing habits, financial needs, and life stages—all factors that drive their expected purchasing decisions Gaining insight into the dynamics of a customer’s household is as important as knowing and meeting the needs of the individual

35. Encouraging holistic customer understanding to meet their needs throughout their life cycles Source: PWC, “Getting to know you: Building a customer-centric business model in retail banks,” 2011 Key considerations: Assumptions should be based on historical customer data (e.g. likelihood that a customer will adopt a product, average duration they will hold the product) and external market data (e.g. probability that interest rates will rise or fall in the next 10 years) Start with one year of historical data and refine the model each year as more data is collected. During the first few periods, it may only be possible to use the data on a relative (rather than absolute) basis Over time, the assumptions that were used initially can be replaced with actual historical information, creating a more accurate and refined model

36. Challenges Source: The financial brand, “Big Data: Big opportunity in banking?,” 2012 • Too much data • In 2009, U.S. banks and capital markets firms collectively had more than 1 exabyte (or one quintillion bytes) of stored data • Lack of understanding among executives of what big data is, and how to use it

37. Best strategy is to start small to build an enhanced customer profile Source: The financial brand, “Big Data: Big opportunity in banking?,” 2012

38. Case study – Citigroup starting small with card transactions data Source: The Economist, “Crunching the numbers,” 2012 • In Singapore Citigroup keeps an eye on customers' card transactions for opportunities to offer them discounts in stores and restaurants • If a customer who has signed up for this service swipes a credit card, the system can look at the time of day, the location and the customer's previous shopping or eating habits • If it finds that he enjoys Italian food, it is almost lunchtime and there is a nearby trattoria, it can send a text message offering a discount at the restaurant • That may give the bank a second transaction and a cut of the extra spending • The model for this is Amazon's online store, which recommends items that a customer might like based not only on what he has bought previously but also on what similar customers have bought

39. Case study – RBS Citizens leveraging analytics for better customer services Source: Banktech, “With big data comes great responsibility,” 2012 For RBS Citizens, mining big data and leveraging analytics play a vital role in customer retention Citizens employs a variety of proprietary and third-party tools and technologies to facilitate the sales process and to monitor client effectiveness, client usage and client satisfaction This constant interchange of information enhances the customer experience and bolsters customer loyalty by improving efficiency on their end Efficient data mining allows RBS Citizens to be more customer-focused and to develop solutions based on market intelligence and data that tells what the customer wants, not what the bank thinks they want Harnessing customer data also helps identify clients that could benefit from efficiencies, streamlining operations, consolidating banking relationships, and improving the management of their payables and receivables

40. Case study – Lloyds leveraging analytics for personal financial management Source: The Economist, “Crunching the numbers,” 2012 Using the data can help banks offer something genuinely useful to their customers Britain's Lloyds Banking Group is thinking of tweaking its systems to tell customers not just how much money is in their accounts when they ask for a balance, but also how much they will have available once all their usual bills are paid The bank has deep and rich information about customers that can be used to give them (the customers) better insights, rather than just providing the system with internal data to improve risk management

41. Case study – Competition from other financial institutions with better usage of customers data (1 of 2) Source: The Economist, “Crunching the numbers,” 2012 • Even as big data are helping banks, they are also throwing up new competitors from outside the industry • One such firm is ZestCash, which provides loans to people with bad or no credit histories • The big difference between ZestCash and most banks is the sheer quantity of data that the firm crunches • Whereas most American banks rely on FICO credit scores, thought to be based on 15-20 variables, such as the proportion of credit that is used and whether payments have been missed, ZestCash looks at thousands of indicators. • If a customer calls to say he will miss a payment, most banks would see this as a signal that he is a high risk. But ZestCash has found that such customers are in fact more likely to repay in full • Another useful signal is the length of time customers spend on ZestCash's website before applying for a loan • ZestCash's customers are not typical bank customers because of their poor credit histories. Most would normally use payday lenders • The firm is achieving defaults of well under half the payday industry's average of 40%

42. Case study – Competition from other financial institutions with better usage of customers data (2 of 2) Source: The Economist, “Crunching the numbers,” 2012 • Wonga, a British start-up that offers loans for very short periods, also looks at a plethora of different data sources, such as e-mail-address and social-network sites, to make credit decisions on the fly • Another firm, Cignifi, digs deep into mobile-phone records, crunching variables such as the time when calls were made, their frequency and the whereabouts of the callers for clues about their propensity to repay loans • Tesco, a large British retailer, collects enormous amounts of data on its customers' shopping habits that allow it to send precisely targeted coupons • When a household starts buying nappies, signaling the arrival of a new baby, Tesco usually sends discount vouchers for beer, knowing that the new father will have less opportunity to go to the pub • The firm also has banking ambitions. It already offers credit cards and loans and plans to introduce full bank accounts • Given the depth of its databases, it may well assess the creditworthiness of its customers on the basis of their grocery shopping

43. Agenda • Implications of the changing landscape • Business model innovations to rebuild the bank • Integrate multichannel models • Build holistic profiles of customers • Deepen customer relationships • New Markets services

44. Why the need to deepen relationships with customers Decreasing revenue due to restricting sources of fee income Much more expensive to pursue new accounts than to expand current relationships Lack of opportunity to drive non-bank consumers to the door Banking products increasingly perceived as commodities

45. Current models not effective to encourage cross-selling products The average cross-sell metric for banks stand at a low 4.6 product categories per household, compared to a theoretical maximum of 13 Source: McKinsey, “Back to the future: Rediscovering relationship banking,” 2010

46. The irony in relationship banking • A framework for building enduring customer relation • Create a customer-relationship business model • Develop and utilize deep customer knowledge • Segment customers by lifestyle • Build a customer value metric • Understand the evolving needs of individual customers • Create relationship-based services and pricing Source: Deloitte, “Rebuilding the relationship bank: Delivering a complete customer experience,” 2009 • The irony: • Banks already have access to more information about their customers than firms in almost any other industry • Many have built sophisticated data warehouses to collect and analyze this information • …But far fewer have used this information to proactively understand customer behavior in order to make offerings that can expand and retain key relationships • More than 80% of respondents who experienced a major life event were not contacted by their bank • However, 70% of those who were contacted liked the experience

47. The new business model: Context is king Source: Bank 3.0 • Many day-to-day banking products are highly contextual • Mortgage (at a potential home or with a realtor) • Car lease or loan (at a car dealership or when purchasing a car) • Credit card (potentially at a mall, or getting ready for a trip overseas) • Travel insurance (when booking a holiday, or at the airport) • Student loan (when enrolling at college or university) • Relevance comes as a key driver • Customers want to get a deal, but banks have to make it quick, simple, and fast to executive • The opportunity lies in using the existing data and extrapolating a customer opportunity with respect to banking • Banks need to influence customers at points of impact to be relevant in their day-to-day financial needs

48. New customer’s expectations Source: Council on Financial Competition, 2010

49. Not focusing on points of sale, but on points of impact • The point of impact goes beyond simply the point of sale. It includes wherever the sales journey might be initiated with a possibility of closure Need-based Location-based Distributed utility Points of interaction Points of impact Point of impact selling strategies Source: Bank 3.0

50. Leveraging analytics to predict selling or trigger offers Examples of event-triggered offers Source: Bank 3.0