Understanding how banks and banking customers behave is key to developing new technologies they'll actually use.
November 19, 2012 by Suzanne Cluckey — Owner, Suzanne Cluckey Communications
The financial services market is "[an] industry that is going through a fairly difficult time right now. We're in a transition," said Gerald Verdi, vice president of market intelligence at Diebold.
Verdi's conclusion is based on a global research project recently conducted by Diebold. The Diebold studies were designed to reveal behaviors and trends among consumers and banks that are reshaping the financial services industry, which Verdi said, is "much more progressive" today than its image denotes.
The study revealed some interesting economic and cultural patterns that are changing the delivery of financial services in subtle, but meaningful ways. As an example, Verdi referred to the current job shortage that's forcing new college grads to move back home with mom and dad. The Diebold study found that parents in those households are actually beginning to adopt many of the mobile banking practices their kids were using.
Verdi reveals more of the research findings in the video below.
For more on this topic, visit the manufacturers research center.
photo: dave_murr
Suzanne’s editorial career has spanned three decades and encompassed all B2B and B2C communications formats. Her award-winning work has appeared in trade and consumer media in the United States and internationally.
As a global technology leader and innovative services provider, Diebold Nixdorf delivers the solutions that enable financial institutions to improve efficiencies, protect assets and better serve consumers.