Published: Jun 9, 2021
As new core functionality within banking apps shifts to third-party integrations, what does this mean for banking customer loyalty when customers will prefer to engage a bank via an alternative platform that is more in-touch with their day-to-day living?
Be it day-to-day banking interactions or seeking new needs, ‘Open Banking’ and it’s journey to enable write access across non-bank ecosystems, supported by more intrinsically integrated overlay payment services via the New Payments Platform will make customers question, “Do I really need my bank app anymore to do my banking or fulfil a new financial goal?
In this two-part post, we explore how customers use of their banking apps will decrease and explore their desires to have transactional information injected into richer platforms that can be integrated into their daily activities.
In recent years, Europe has witnessed a frantic arms race between its new generation of digital challenger banks. The number of platforms offering mobile-native banking services has proliferated into the dozens, with their high-growth business models driving an inflow of investor capital.
CogX Festival and Hopin Agree 3-year Partnership to Deliver the World s Largest Hybrid Event
LONDON, May 25, 2021 /PRNewswire/ Today the CogX Festival announced it has entered into a three-year partnership with Hopin a virtual experiences platform redefining how people around the world connect through immersive video experiences, starting with delivering the largest hybrid event of its kind to date - the CogX Global Leadership Summit and Festival of AI and Transformational Technology. The festival takes place in Kings Cross, London, from Monday June 14th to 16th and returns to address the theme:
How do we get the next 10 years right?
Women in photos like these are generally young and childlike the report states
Financial stock pictures are sexist, a new report has suggested, with women depicted holding pennies and piggybacks while men show off wads of cash.
Experts also found there were stark inequalities in how the two sexes were represented around money, with women frequently depicted as childlike.
The study, by Brunel University and Starling Bank, examined 600 of the most popular pictures of men and women related to finance in three leading image libraries.
The authors found women were nearly four times as likely to be depicted as childlike with their money compared with men (15 per cent compared with 4 per cent), rising to more than half of images (52 per cent) when the women and money search term was looked at specifically.