Banking

With all the fascination around artificial intelligence (AI) as an immense part of the future, there is an underestimation of how firmly AI is rooted in the present already.

Read about how financial institutions can embrace a secure and frictionless future while enabling consumers to choose how they are authenticated.

Neobanks offer services such as creating and operating a savings account, paying bills or money transfers, loans to individuals and businesses, and other such services directly on their mobile phone or any other digital platform.

Open Banking initiatives bring technology to the forefront of finance by encouraging (sometimes even mandating) secure underlying account data sharing by banks.

In a recent article on Forbes, Rodger Desai, Prove Co-Founder & CEO, wrote about the challenges facing Open Banking implementation globally.

Underbanked consumers rely heavily on fringe financial service providers to conduct routine financial transactions and pay high fees in the process.

Small businesses are the backbone of modern economies, in which the democratization of financing opens new frontiers for an increasing number of entrepreneurs.

The European Banking Authority (EBA) has published its ‘final’ draft Regulatory Technical Standards (RTS) on Strong Customer Authentication (SCA) and secure communication under PSD2.

Neobanks are viewed as a direct challenge to the status quo of the established traditional banks, with their lower cost structure and hyper-personal customer experience.

While a plethora of challenger banks and neobanks have preferred to build their core platforms in-house, the game is not lost for traditional platform providers.

Video banking could become the banking of the next generation along with mobile-only banks and other latest trends in banking.

In this age, where millennials expect everything in four clicks, it is also important to quickly provide those accurate answers and a great customer experience.