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Social media and retail banking

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Social media and retail banking Passing fad or business tool? 29 September 2011
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Page 1: Social media and retail banking

Social media and retail banking

Passing fad or business tool?

29 September 2011

Page 2: Social media and retail banking

Douglas Blakey, Editor Retail Banker Interactive

Introduction

Page 3: Social media and retail banking

Growth. It took Facebook just nine months to reach 50 million users, compared with 4 years for the internet and 13 years for TV

Market leading activity. Social media is the most popular online activity with people spending, on average, 4.6 hours per week

Business opportunity. The majority of firms will be spending 3-10% of their marketing budget on social media in the next five years

Why do we need to talk about social media?

Page 4: Social media and retail banking

Michalis MichaelManaging DirectorDigital MR

Sanat RaoVice President and Global Head, Business Development, Client Engagements and AlliancesFinacle, Infosys

Natalie CowenHead of Brand and CommunicationsFirst Direct

Page 5: Social media and retail banking

Sanat Rao

Vice President and Global Head, Business Development, Client Engagements and Alliances

Finacle, Infosys

Page 6: Social media and retail banking

FROM TOSHIFTWho will influence customers Who will influence customers

Banks, Advisors, Intermediaries Banks, Advisors, Intermediaries Customer CommunitiesCustomer Communities

Where will transactions occur Where will transactions occur Traditional ChannelsTraditional Channels Ubiquitous ExchangesUbiquitous Exchanges

What will your competition look like What will your competition look like

Traditional Banks, Financial Institutions Traditional Banks, Financial Institutions

Retailers, Telco’s, Aggregators, New Players Retailers, Telco’s, Aggregators, New Players

What will be the nature of customer interactions What will be the nature of customer interactions

Impersonal, Disconnected, Sporadic Impersonal, Disconnected, Sporadic

Personalized, Contextual, Real-time Personalized, Contextual, Real-time

Social Media Social Media -- Changing the wayChanging the waywe do our businesswe do our business……

Page 7: Social media and retail banking

Social Media as catalystSocial Media as catalystfor Banking Innovationfor Banking Innovation

Regulation & Compliance

Product Innovation

(Differentiated Customer

Experience)

Service Innovation

(Internal Collaboration for

effectiveness)

Process Innovation

(Create right product the first time)

Page 8: Social media and retail banking

Service InnovationService Innovation•• EducateEducate –– Social Networking, Blogging Social Networking, Blogging

and Microand Micro--Blogging channels, Wiki, Blogging channels, Wiki, Review sitesReview sites

•• EmpoweEmpower r –– Blogs/Wikis/Peer reviewsBlogs/Wikis/Peer reviews•• EmbraceEmbrace –– Interaction at the social Interaction at the social

medium of choicemedium of choice•• ExtendExtend –– Communities of advocatesCommunities of advocates

Social Media as catalyst for Social Media as catalyst for adopting Innovation adopting Innovation

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Product InnovationProduct Innovation•• Design and Develop Design and Develop –– CrowdsourcingCrowdsourcing for partnership for partnership

developmentdevelopment•• DeliverDeliver –– Right social media channelRight social media channel

Social Media as catalyst for Social Media as catalyst for adopting Innovation adopting Innovation

Page 10: Social media and retail banking

Process InnovationProcess Innovation•• Design and Simplify Design and Simplify –– Benchmark against social mediaBenchmark against social media•• Rationalise and Orchestrate Rationalise and Orchestrate -- Internal Collaboration Internal Collaboration •• for productivityfor productivity

Social Media as catalyst for Social Media as catalyst for adopting Innovation adopting Innovation

Page 11: Social media and retail banking

Impact of being SocialImpact of being Social

SocialBanking

Generate Leads

Improve client

service

Deepen client

relationships

Differentiate from

competition

Page 12: Social media and retail banking

Generate leadsGenerate leads

Right message right audience Right message right audience –– 88% more leads88% more leads

• Leveraging communities to drive transactions

• Top performing members• Forums, blogs, trading

games• Rich information

Page 13: Social media and retail banking

Improve client serviceImprove client serviceInstant Feedback Instant Feedback

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Deepen relationshipsDeepen relationshipsIncrease TrustIncrease Trust

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Differentiate from competitionDifferentiate from competitionCustomer Centric CoCustomer Centric Co--creationcreation

Page 16: Social media and retail banking

Natalie Cowen

Head of Brand and Communications

First Direct

Page 17: Social media and retail banking

Why social media?

Our mission is to pioneer amazing service….no matter what the channel

To do this we need to take our brand and services to the places we know our customers and prospective customers are, this means embracing social media.

We know that our customers love social media:

255k of our customers have visited Facebook in the last day530k in the last week

58k have visited Twitter in the last day127k in the last week

67k have visited YouTube in the last day431k in the last week

Page 19: Social media and retail banking

4. Respond:We have responded by creating a presence in key social media channels (Facebook, YouTube & Twitter), and will continue to evolve these channels as well as other key forums.

We hope to encourage and facilitate word of mouth recommendation, with our customers empowered to share their experiences with prospective customers and act as brand ambassadors on our behalf.

3. Adapt:We needed to change our approach to communication.

Instead of continuing to expect people to come to us, we realised we needed to go to them. We needed to join the conversations in the places where they were actually happening and adapt our communication model to fit in the new social media society.

1. Listen:The 2009 ‘live’ campaign was our first step into social media – and primarily it was about listening to what people were saying about us in online environments and visualising this in an engaging way (showing, not telling).

We published the good and the bad and broadcast it through digital display spaces across London, and online.

Learning as we goNatural next steps

2. Learn:From the ‘live’ campaign we could see that conversations were happening in which we were a hot topic. But, we were not a part of these conversations and we had no presence in the forums in which these conversations were taking place.

We were missing valuable opportunities to join in the conversation and encourage the positive recommendation of our services through word of mouth.

Page 20: Social media and retail banking

What do we hope to achieve? And how will we judge our success?

Objectives• Continue to pioneer amazing service in a world where social media is the new word of mouth• Enable our people to do what they do best and have great conversations with customers in these

spaces• Create, share and engage via storytelling• Recruit new customers

Measures1. Engagement on social media platforms2. Customer satisfaction, brand awareness and consideration, recommendation

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Some lessons we’ve learned

• Do your homework• Be prepared• Take action

Page 31: Social media and retail banking

Michalis Michael

Managing Director

Digital MR

Page 32: Social media and retail banking

Crawl before you Fly

Web listening

©2010 Digital-MR®

All Rights Reserved

Page 33: Social media and retail banking

If Web Listening is not yet an integral part of your Marketing, Operations and Product

Development Function….

Explore Define Target Design POC Execute Pilot Debrief

Customers?:•Consumers•Investors•SMEs

Page 34: Social media and retail banking

34

Business Benefits of Active Web Listening: Growth Vs Fear!

The fear/risk factor : What can happen to your company if you do not engage?

The opportunity: how much can you grow?

Page 35: Social media and retail banking

The Drill Down

Level 2. Brands within Feature

Level 1. Feature Ranking

Level 3. By Source

Brand ranking Within Customer Care

HSBCWithin Customer CareBy source

Top 8 featuresfor banking

Page 36: Social media and retail banking

Level 4. Sentiment of brand within

feature on specific source

Level 6. Individual Post

Level 5. List of Posts

The Drill Down cont.

All Negative Commentson Uswitch.com for HSBC’s Customer Care

The negative post of Katquin82 On UswitchFrom 27/01/10 readby 98 people

Sentiment for HSBC’sCustomer Care on Uswitch.com

Page 37: Social media and retail banking

A New Force for Business  Insights

Active Web Listening + Private Online Communities (POC)

100‐500 Members in a Community, your extended marketing team for Co‐creation.100‐500 Members in a Community, your extended marketing team for Co‐creation.

Page 38: Social media and retail banking

Where are you on the curve and where do you want to go?

Source: www.collectiveintellect.com

Page 39: Social media and retail banking

Michalis MichaelManaging DirectorDigital MR

Sanat RaoVice President and Global Head, Business Development, Client Engagements and AlliancesFinacle, Infosys

Douglas Blakey, Editor Retail Banker Interactive

Natalie CowenHead of Brand and CommunicationsFirst Direct

Page 40: Social media and retail banking

This webinar will be available for replay at Retail Banker Interactive from 30 September 2011

The next webinar in this series is on Wednesday 26th at 15:00 GMT and looks at how technology is driving revolution in branch design. Please register at www3.gotomeeting.com/register/545690054 or follow the links at the Retail Banker Interactive site.

For more information contact:

[email protected]

[email protected]


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