The Gaping Digital Divide in Push Notifications
- Date:March 31, 2021
- Author(s):
- Mark Schwanhausser
- Report Details: 5 pages, 2 graphics
- Research Topic(s):
- Digital Banking
- Mobile & Online Banking
- PAID CONTENT
Overview
Although financial alerts are a crucial conduit for long-term, proactive relationships, the majority of U.S. banks and credit unions have handicapped themselves in two ways. They are both deaf and dumb – deaf to consumer demand for personalized content and insight, and dumb in the sense that they lack the ability to communicate through push notifications. Fewer than half of U.S. adults perceive that they receive any form of alert – email, text, or notification –in a given month. Growing adoption of push notifications is the lone bright spot. But this is good news mostly for just the nation’s largest banks, which are widening the digital divide between the industry’s haves and have-nots.
Book a Meeting with the Author
Related content
The Shift to Tech Companies Continues, but Banks Still Hold the Advantage
Fintechs and tech giants have become deeply embedded in the operations of small businesses, capturing incoming and outgoing payments, lending and more, and steadily pulling engagem...
Better Bank Switching: 3 Digital Priorities on the Path to Primacy
The complexion of bank switching has changed in the past decade, and customer stickiness is a harder factor to lock in. FIs need to take a broader view of what makes a successful b...
Pitching Personal Loans With Purpose
Personal loans are not viewed by borrowers as generic lines of credit but rather as ways to meaningfully advance their lives. Banks have an opportunity to position themselves as ap...
Make informed decisions in a digital financial world