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The State of Financial Affairs: Customers' Perspective (Jamaica) |
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The financial industry is in a state of constant change with evolving regulations, new technologies, and disruptive start-ups. But one part of financial services industry has not changed: the need for financial institutions to have a great customer experience management program. With plenty of available financial options, customers will leave within 14 months if they don’t have a good experience, and 62% of customers looking to leave say their bank hasn’t made an effort to keep them from switching. Queritel interviewed over 870 customers of financial institutions to learn what they expect in their customer experience, and what they’ll do if they don’t get it. I. Customer AcquisitionBanking customers, especially millennials, are CONCERNED about their bank’s FINANCIAL STABILITY
Customers want more transactions to be handled online. Brick-and-mortar should be used more for the resolution of financial issues.
II. Customer ExperienceMore banking happens digitally (online or mobile) than in person
Most financial services are conducted without the primary bank
First-name relationships aren’t important to banking customers
Some financial customers are skeptical of advice
III. Customer Advocacy & RetentionCustomer longevity can be measured in decades
High fees are the #1 reason financial customers leave
Departing customers don’t give warning Nearly THREE-FOURTHS of customers who leave WON’T TELL YOU IN ADVANCE they plan to go. The #1 REASON for not saying anything was that customers THOUGHT IT WOULDN’T MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
Most banks don’t try to save departing customers
Customers who are leaving their bank have been CONSIDERING their departure FOR 9 MONTHS and plan to leave within the next 5 MONTHS, making for a decision window of 14 MONTHS.
Half of departing financial customers are “saveable”
Lower bank fees can save leaving customers
Many smaller failures cause attrition 70% of customers who PLAN TO LEAVE say it was many MINOR EXPECTATION FAILURES that triggered their decision
Poor service is more likely to cause attrition than poor products 69% of customers who plan to leave say it was DUE TO POOR SERVICE
31% of banking customers are promoters
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