Upload
others
View
0
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Warsaw, March 2014
Deloitte is a global leader in professional servicesKennedy “Global Consulting Marketplace 2011- 2014”.
Digital disruption in banking – what has been done, and what’s coming
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 1
Content
1. Digital in Poland and overseas
2. Mobile payments market as a part of Digital
a) Global case studies of mobile payments solutions
b) Mobile payments solutions in Poland
3. Digital strategy framework
a) Global case studies of Digital solutions
b) Digital strategy in a banking industry
4. Summary
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 2
2012
Smartphones in Poland
2013
Mobile penetration in Poland is growing rapidly
Mobile
52%
50%
50%
40%
39%
38%
34%
30%
29%
UK
US
Russia
Poland
France
Italy
Germany
Japan
Greece
And Poland has one of the highest
social media usage rates in the
world1B1B
503M503M359M
FacebookYouTubeSina WeiboTwitterGoogle
4,8 billion mobile phones
in the world
4,2 billion toothbrushesIn the world
Customers are looking to engage
6M8M
of logins to the internet banking in Australia are
through the mobile channel
of logins to the internet banking in Australia are
through the mobile channel
77%
interact with brands in
social media
16-24 yo prefercustomer service
through social media
15% 50%
Social Media
>
Polish e-commerce market value is growing faster than anywhere in Europe
Customers have higher expectations for their digital interactionsCustomers have higher expectations for their digital interactions
44% of shoppers will tell friends about bad online experience
PLN 12B
2009
PLN 22B
2012
PLN 26B
20131
49% are less likely to visit problematic site again49% are less likely to visit problematic site again
Business is intensively using digital for sales, customer service, and to boost internal efficiency
89% will switch if service levels aren’t satisfactory
Source: Deloitte analysis, Mobile payments, Innovation Edge, November 2012; Trends and prospects of mobile payments industry in China 2012-2015, Deloitte, 2012; Press releases; ECB; PBI, E-commerce w Polsce. Rynek. Nabywcy. Trendy; SMG, Kelkoo, Forrester Research; 1 - estimation
Digital has already gained momentum – and is disrupt ing businesses and business models globallyA changing landscape The situation in Poland How does this impact business?
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 3
Market share of cash payments in PolandVisa 1) interchange fees
Germany 1,58%
Poland Mar 2014 1,25%
Slovenia 1,10%
Czech Republic 1,0%
Portugal 0,88%
EU 0,68%
Poland Jul 2014 0,50%
UK 0,38%
Latvia 0,14%
• The average value of a retail cash payments in Poland currently amounts to 28 PLN2) and is about to rise
• Transactions of no more than 20 PLN account for almost half of the number of cash payments
• The other half typically falls within the 20-200 PLN range and 2% of cash transactions exceed 200 PLN
2009
60,8%
2011 2013
66,2%72,8%
79,7%80,4%
2015 2017
Source: Deloitte analysis, VISA, Euromonitor International, Tomasz Koźliński „Zwyczaje płatnicze Polaków” Warsaw May 2013; 1) EMV Chip or General Electronic Authorized debit card; interchange fee rate calculated for payment EUR 25; 2) The exact value varies upon the source, e.g. the NBP reports 38 PLN
Digital transformation in banks has to be contextua lised. Currently, both interchange fees and cash payments are dropping
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 4
Source: Deloitte analysis, Mobile payments, Innovation Edge, November 2012, Deloitte, 2012; Polish banks, Ipsos Research; Euromonitor; Juniper Research; 1) Interpolation
Global mobile payment user base
Mobile payments are growing globally…
Value of m-Commerce in Poland – Ipsos
…as well as in Poland
Value of global mobile payments Value of m-Commerce in Poland – Euromonitor
2009
70M
2012
212M
2015
384M
2009
$26B
2012
$171B
2015
$472B
The mobile payments could reach about 4 per cent of all global retail transactions by 2017
Meanwhile, mobile payments are a rapidly growing ma rket
2013
PLN1,1B
2017
PLN5,0B
2015
PLN3,0B
2012
PLN2,1B
2011
PLN1,7B
2012
PLN0,7B
20151)
PLN3,5B
20131)
PLN2,5B
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 5
So first, let’s take a look at how some banks are r eacting in paymentsMap of case studies
Australia
Commonwealth Bank and Kaching
Bank builds its own leading mobile payments system, using NFC and partnering with cards
Canada
TD RESL
Mobile applications that allow the advisor and clients to have better conversations, leading to better deals
Australia
Bank in Australia with ANZ
Brings digital to physical spaces. Transforms how branches look and feel, and how customers can interact using digital
Source: Deloitte analysis
UK
VocaLink and Zapp
Mobile payments system being offered by the UK’s national payments processor
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 6
Vocalink’s processor
Vocalink is the national payments processor in the UK, and operates the national debit card network.The organisation is currently looking to launch Zapp, which will give consumers direct access to the money in their current bank accounts through their mobiles by linking it with their phone number and providing access to real-time payment service. Banks are partners.Zapp will allow multiple ways of making a payment – from code entry or QR scanning, to NFC.Vocalink• 65 000 ATMS throughout the UK
• 10 billion UK transactions with avalue of £4.9 trillion (network)
Zapp• £100m – cost to build solution
• 24/7, realtime payments to retailers
from customers• 2014 - launch date
Vocalink shows how a national payments processor (or a group of banks) can achieve outcomes – while Kaching shows how a bank can ‘go it alone’
Kaching payments
Kaching is Commonwealth’s mobile payment application, and allows customers to pay anyone by using their mobile number, email address or your Facebook friends list.
Kaching also lets you pay without cash or cards when you’re shopping – just tap your iPhone 4 or 4S anywhere MasterCard PayPass is accepted – using NFC enabled phones or a special NFC tag that integrates with the application.
Key numbers:
• 1.9 million active users• 56% of all of the Bank’s logins occur
through mobile channel
• >$1B transferred in first 11 months• $6.7 billion in next 18 months
• $8,375 per user during this time
After the success of Kaching, all of theApp’s features are being rolled intoCommonwealth’s mobile banking app, tocreate a ‘one stop shop’
Source: Deloitte analysis, Vocalink, Kaching
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 7
Kaching was so successful that all of its functional ity has now been merged into CBA’s standard mobile app to create a ‘one sto p shop’
• Between internal accounts
• Check account balance – without needing tolog in
$Send money using
a regular bank transfer or…
Phone #
Source: Deloitte analysis, Kaching
Kaching functionalities
• Using Australia’s ‘BPAY system:
• Code entry• QR code scanning
• Pay at any terminal with NFC
• An NFC sticker integrates with the app if you have an iPhone
• Manage Commonwealth credit cards that you associate with the device
Internal transfers Pay bills
$
Mobile payments
Account mgmt Credit cards
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 8
And it should be said – though the features are simi lar to what we have in Poland, we generally still have some way to go in t erms of user experienceNumber of taps/ swipes to perform actions (includin g login)
Source: Deloitte analysis, Kaching, ANZ, Polish banks
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 9
In Poland, there has been a significant reactions, which can be categorisedinto six key typesObservable mobile payments development
Source: Deloitte analysis
Contactless Card Payments
• Easy and fast payment with a card or sticker
Multiple payment standards –
lack of a unified system
Polski Standard Płatno ści
• Common settlement and authorization system for mobile payments
• Currently under development
Bank – Telecom Alliances
• Huge synergy• Customer acquisition• Big data benefits / targeted products
Digital Wallets
• Internet account allowing payments without directly providing personal data
Mobile Payments
• Wide range of solutions• The solutions involve various
value chain participants (banks, telecoms, card associations etc.)
Aggregators
• Internet payments• Multi-channel functionalities
But wait… digital is about more than just payments
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 11
Digital can be organised using digital pillars and f oundations – and there’s a lot more than just mobile payments
Enterprise strategy
Business unit goals
Traditional web
Social media
Mobile Multi channel
User Experience
Dig
ital p
illar
s
Digital channel
Technology
Process
Organization and governance
Stakeholder intelligence
Dig
ital f
ound
atio
ns
Information management & Security
Digital pillars – key in digitalDigital Strategy Framework
Traditional webUse of web content, language, design, and delivery of services through traditional web
Traditional webUse of web content, language, design, and delivery of services through traditional web
Social mediaUse of social media channels like Facebook, Twitter, or Pintrest, and leveraging customer connections
Social mediaUse of social media channels like Facebook, Twitter, or Pintrest, and leveraging customer connections
MobileUse of smartphones and tablet devices, both for customer applications and for internal operations
MobileUse of smartphones and tablet devices, both for customer applications and for internal operations
Multi-channelAllowing customers to seamlessly complete tasks while transitioning between channels
Multi-channelAllowing customers to seamlessly complete tasks while transitioning between channels
User experienceMaking user goals easy for customers to complete, and creating engaging experience
User experienceMaking user goals easy for customers to complete, and creating engaging experience
Source: Deloitte analysis
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 12
We need to look at mobility, physical spaces, and a whole lot of other transformations enabled by digitalMap of case studies
Source: Deloitte analysis
Australia
Commonwealth Bank and Kaching
Bank builds its own leading mobile payments system, using NFC and partnering with cards
Canada
TD RESL
Mobile applications that allow the advisor and clients to have better conversations, leading to better deals
Australia
Bank in Australia with ANZ
Brings digital to physical spaces. Transforms how branches look and feel, and how customers can interact using digital
UK
VocaLink and Zapp
Mobile payments system being offered by the UK’s national payments processor
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 13
In Canada, mobility is already being used to boost sales and improve the efficiency of sales staff
Source: Deloitte analysis, TD RESL, ANZ
TD RESL ‘Art of the Possible’
A self-service tablet tool for clients to expedite their mortgage application process with an advisor
• Used by the client (iPad or iPhone)
• VIP code emailed direct to client
• Client manages document upload
• Kofax image correction on device
• Document retention set by client
• Once logged in, operates without network connection
Agents can interactively walk clients. Through products andbenefits, at home or in the branch, and apply for Products on the spot
Branch Digital Media
Deloitte Digital worked closely with ANZ in creating a solution which met both business and marketing objectives and set a roadmap for how customers would interact with ANZ branches in the future. This entails changes to:
• Use of digital media to entertain, attract and educate customers
• Incorporation of new display technologies and "superwide" LED screens
• Interactive kiosks
• In-branch ipads
• Design of interaction and flow to wrap this into a cohesive digitalbranch experience
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 14
The ANZ brings the digital experience to the physic al spaces of the bank - it isn’t limited to visual effects – but extends throug h to customer interactionANZ concept branch of the future
• ’Older’ technologies –ATMs, paper forms still remain, so customers have a choice of how to interact
Familiarity
• Futuristic, but still familiar
• Digital ‘infotainment’ features strongly
New look space
• Staff are equipped with ipads showing ANZ’s native ipadapp, including an ANZ comparison tool, digital magazine, videos and feedback forms
Staff with ipads
• Displayed prominently throughout
• Includes action video portraits of in-branch staff to personalise the branch experience
Digital signage
Source: Deloitte analysis, ANZ
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 15
Let’s take a look at the future – here’s a sample of how banks could leverage digital for a client across the customer journey
Explore Purchase Manage EvolveChannelChannel
Customer
Lifecycle
Customer
Lifecycle
BranchBranch
Call CentreCall Centre
Traditional webTraditional web
MobileMobile
Explore products online
using bank website
Get more information from
sales staff at contact
center
Purchase the product, back
on a regular PC over the
internet.
Send login and product
information in a mobile
friendly format
But allow traditional web
to be used as well – to
explore the product…
…as well as facilitating
targeted discovery of new
products.
Source: Deloitte analysis
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 16
Five scenarios will emerge over the next five to 10 years with the evolution of digital banking
Source: Datamonitor
„We always overestimate the change that will occur in the next two years and underestimate the change that will occur in the nex t ten. Don't let yourself be lulled into inaction” – Bill Gates
1234
5
“Banks will choose between a cost-efficient and a hi ghly usable mobile banking service”
“Biometrics will power banking security”
“Banks will differentiate themselves by identifying with specific customer segments”
“The breakdown of traditional lifestage models will r equire greater personalization”
“The next generation of banking customers will be wholly social and mobile ”
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 17
Summary
1
2
3
4
Significant changes are being brought about by Digi tal
There is a significant reaction in Poland within di gital payments
But there is more to digital for banking than just payments
Digital should be used to benefit clients throughout the customer lifecycle
Source: Deloitte analysis
© 2014 Deloitte Polska 18
Nazwa Deloitte odnosi się do jednej lub kilku jednostek Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited, prywatnego podmiotu prawa brytyjskiego z ograniczoną odpowiedzialnościąi jego firm członkowskich, które stanowią oddzielne i niezależne podmioty prawne. Dokładny opis struktury prawnej Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited oraz jego firm członkowskich można znaleźć na stronie www.deloitte.com/pl/onas
Member of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited