Hugh Croxford,
Frank Abramson,
Alex Jablonowski
The Art of Better Retail Banking: Supportable Predictions on the Future of Retail Banking
Gebonden Engels 2005 1e druk 9780470013205Levertijd ± 8 werkdagen
Gratis verzonden
Specificaties
ISBN13:9780470013205
Trefwoorden:investeren
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:gebonden
Aantal pagina's:276
Uitgever:John Wiley & Sons
Druk:1
Hoofdrubriek:Financieel management
Thema:
Lezersrecensies
Wees de eerste die een lezersrecensie schrijft!
Inhoudsopgave
Preface.
Background and Acknowledgements.
About the Authors.
Part I: SETTING THE SCENE.
1 Introduction.
1.1 Objective.
1.2 Science and engineering.
1.3 Science, art and engineering.
1.4 A brief look back, and the culture of retail banking.
1.5 The view from the bridge.
1.6 We have to start from where we are.
1.7 Are banks 'unpopular'?
1.8 The path to popular popularity.
1.9 And get this too . . . .
1.10 Change is in the air - confidence, simplicity, speed.
2 The Basic Model.
2.1 Profit and return on equity.
2.2 Capital requirements.
2.3 Interest spread and interest margin.
2.4 Non-interest income (fees and commissions).
2.5 Costs and the cost/income ratio.
2.6 Loan losses.
2.7 Taxation.
2.8 Our loan of £1000.
2.9 Performance measurements.
2.10 The different businesses within banking.
2.11 Assets, liabilities, treasury, capital markets.
2.12 Caveat - definitions.
2.13 To really understand it without it hurting.
2.14 Some further points.
3 Accounts, Services and Channels.
3.1 Accounts.
3.2 Payments.
3.3 Services - fee-based and commissions.
3.4 Delivery channels.
3.5 Bank cooperative channels.
3.6 And some other points.
4 Real Banks and Challenges.
4.1 Some lists of banks - international banks. 4.2 Globalisation.
4.3 UK banks.
4.4 A little more detail on some UK banks.
4.5 Building societies.
4.6 The challenges for banks.
4.7 Costs and the cost/income ratio.
4.8 Risks.
4.9 Differentiators.
4.10 Acquaintanceships.
4.11 Trends.
4.12 Competition.
4.13 Pricing.
4.14 Roundup.
4.15 Key observations.
5 Systems and Information Technology (IT).
5.1 Legacy systems.
5.2 Banks are dependent on data and information processing.
Background and Acknowledgements.
About the Authors.
Part I: SETTING THE SCENE.
1 Introduction.
1.1 Objective.
1.2 Science and engineering.
1.3 Science, art and engineering.
1.4 A brief look back, and the culture of retail banking.
1.5 The view from the bridge.
1.6 We have to start from where we are.
1.7 Are banks 'unpopular'?
1.8 The path to popular popularity.
1.9 And get this too . . . .
1.10 Change is in the air - confidence, simplicity, speed.
2 The Basic Model.
2.1 Profit and return on equity.
2.2 Capital requirements.
2.3 Interest spread and interest margin.
2.4 Non-interest income (fees and commissions).
2.5 Costs and the cost/income ratio.
2.6 Loan losses.
2.7 Taxation.
2.8 Our loan of £1000.
2.9 Performance measurements.
2.10 The different businesses within banking.
2.11 Assets, liabilities, treasury, capital markets.
2.12 Caveat - definitions.
2.13 To really understand it without it hurting.
2.14 Some further points.
3 Accounts, Services and Channels.
3.1 Accounts.
3.2 Payments.
3.3 Services - fee-based and commissions.
3.4 Delivery channels.
3.5 Bank cooperative channels.
3.6 And some other points.
4 Real Banks and Challenges.
4.1 Some lists of banks - international banks. 4.2 Globalisation.
4.3 UK banks.
4.4 A little more detail on some UK banks.
4.5 Building societies.
4.6 The challenges for banks.
4.7 Costs and the cost/income ratio.
4.8 Risks.
4.9 Differentiators.
4.10 Acquaintanceships.
4.11 Trends.
4.12 Competition.
4.13 Pricing.
4.14 Roundup.
4.15 Key observations.
5 Systems and Information Technology (IT).
5.1 Legacy systems.
5.2 Banks are dependent on data and information processing.
5.3 Information technology will become a major differentiator.
5.4 IT and the retail banking industry.
5.4.1 There are additional pressures now.
5.5 The IT industry is not without blame.
5.6 Resolving the legacy systems problem.
5.7 A new approach from the IT industry and from banks.
5.8 Applications solution/software licensing.
Part II: THE PROPOSITIONS.
6 The RealWorld.
6.1 Basic findings on business strategy.
6.2 Investment intensity - a big difference.
6.3 The people, processes and technology of capital investment.
6.4 Product/service fitness-for-purpose.
6.5 Brand, service, fitness-for-purpose, price.
6.6 Products and price.
6.7 Reinvention and invention.
6.8 How big is the opportunity?
7 The Propositions.
7.1 Customers.
7.2 Customers - life events management and lifestyle choices.
7.3 The very different starting points of banks.
7.4 The strategies.
7.5 For established banks.
7.6 For new banks.
7.7 SWOT summary.
7.8 The starting point.
8 Preparing for the Future.
8.1 Evolution, tactics, limits - the obvious stuff.
8.2 The critical stuff.
8.3 Customers.
8.4 Marketing and brand power.
8.5 Costs.
8.6 Staff.
8.7 Deciding on the change itself.
8.8 Establishing the basic inputs.
8.9 Discovery process.
8.10 Establishing the business model.
8.11 Establishing the business plan.
8.12 Big banks in particular.
8.13 Is there really a choice?
8.14 Much of the writing is on the wall.
9 Predictions for Retail Banking.
9.1 A framework for the 'simple' predictions.
9.2 Simple 'we know that already' predictions.
9.3 Meeting customer needs at the lowest cost.
9.4 Research and development.
9.5 Winners and losers.
9.6 A look over the horizon - some braver predictions.
10 Conclusions.
Appendix A: List of Acronyms.
Appendix B: Glossary.
References.
Index.
5.4 IT and the retail banking industry.
5.4.1 There are additional pressures now.
5.5 The IT industry is not without blame.
5.6 Resolving the legacy systems problem.
5.7 A new approach from the IT industry and from banks.
5.8 Applications solution/software licensing.
Part II: THE PROPOSITIONS.
6 The RealWorld.
6.1 Basic findings on business strategy.
6.2 Investment intensity - a big difference.
6.3 The people, processes and technology of capital investment.
6.4 Product/service fitness-for-purpose.
6.5 Brand, service, fitness-for-purpose, price.
6.6 Products and price.
6.7 Reinvention and invention.
6.8 How big is the opportunity?
7 The Propositions.
7.1 Customers.
7.2 Customers - life events management and lifestyle choices.
7.3 The very different starting points of banks.
7.4 The strategies.
7.5 For established banks.
7.6 For new banks.
7.7 SWOT summary.
7.8 The starting point.
8 Preparing for the Future.
8.1 Evolution, tactics, limits - the obvious stuff.
8.2 The critical stuff.
8.3 Customers.
8.4 Marketing and brand power.
8.5 Costs.
8.6 Staff.
8.7 Deciding on the change itself.
8.8 Establishing the basic inputs.
8.9 Discovery process.
8.10 Establishing the business model.
8.11 Establishing the business plan.
8.12 Big banks in particular.
8.13 Is there really a choice?
8.14 Much of the writing is on the wall.
9 Predictions for Retail Banking.
9.1 A framework for the 'simple' predictions.
9.2 Simple 'we know that already' predictions.
9.3 Meeting customer needs at the lowest cost.
9.4 Research and development.
9.5 Winners and losers.
9.6 A look over the horizon - some braver predictions.
10 Conclusions.
Appendix A: List of Acronyms.
Appendix B: Glossary.
References.
Index.
Afgekapt op 60 regels
Rubrieken
- advisering
- algemeen management
- coaching en trainen
- communicatie en media
- economie
- financieel management
- inkoop en logistiek
- internet en social media
- it-management / ict
- juridisch
- leiderschap
- marketing
- mens en maatschappij
- non-profit
- ondernemen
- organisatiekunde
- personal finance
- personeelsmanagement
- persoonlijke effectiviteit
- projectmanagement
- psychologie
- reclame en verkoop
- strategisch management
- verandermanagement
- werk en loopbaan
