In 1999, the passage of Gramm-Leach-Bliley swept away the barriers separating banking from many other financial services. Financial institutions quickly identified the insurance distribution business as a prospective moneymaker. For the banker, getting into the insurance business offers appealing opportunities to: Expand noninterest income – insurance can contribute to the critical objective of diversifying and expanding noninterest income by leveraging the power of recurring insurance commissions.
Grow wallet share per customer – with more comprehensive financial offerings, the bank can deepen its customer relationships, earning a greater “share of customer,” driving both customer retention and profitability. Increase earnings per share – building a profitable bank-insurance operation can increase this fundamental metric of financial performance.
Grow market share – in similar fashion, the financial institution can hope to use the insurance platform as a new “front door” into the institution, subsequently cross selling loan and deposit products and growing its loan and deposit market share.

Preparing for EMV in the United States
Higher Security and Lower Cost: Conquer Both with Contour Networks
Remote Deposit Capture
Employees Must Wash Hands Before Returning to Work: Compliance Versus Common Sense
Preparing Payments Devices for EMV Implementation
Dispatching the Demanding Dozen: Preparing Your QA, Regression, and Stress Testers to Face The Financial Industry's Top 12 Challenges
The Missing Middle: Lost in Translation, Between Strategy and Execution
Creating an Insurance Agency Aisle in Your Store: Overcoming Obstacles to Success in Financial Institution-Owned Insurance Agencies
The Revival of Correspondent Banking: How Today's Tech-Wise Community Banks Are Reinvigorating Demand
Getting to Know Underbanked Consumers: A Financial Services Analysis |
Inside NetWorld Alliance Network Self-Service World
|
Popular on NetWorld Alliance | Other NetWorld Alliance Sites | Global Partners |