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Consumer Payments Country Snapshot: Mexico 2016
US$ 3450The Mexican cards market is generally underdeveloped. Despite a high penetration of pay-now cards, financial inclusion is incomplete and the market in general is heavily reliant on cash. The cards market is growing strongly but not explosively, and current trends make it unlikely that there will be a major shift in the near future.
11-10 2016 Pages: 37Consumer Payments Country Snapshot: Netherlands 2016
US$ 3450The Dutch payments market is highly mature, with consumers very comfortable using debit cards and online payment channels (especially local brand iDEAL, backed by wide acceptance and a convenient user experience).
11-10 2016 Pages: 35Retail Banking Country Snapshot: Singapore 2016
US$ 3450Singapore has a highly concentrated market for most financial products, with DBS, POSB, and OCBC dominating the provision of current accounts, savings accounts, and mortgages. Consumers are cautious in their choice of provider, favoring those with strong reputations and nearby branches.
11-10 2016 Pages: 47Wealth in Belgium: Sizing the Market Opportunity 2016
US$ 3450Wealth market growth in Belgium has experienced a slowdown in 2016 following the terrorist attacks and Brexit. Combined with the volatility of the stock market, Belgian individuals have been driven to adopt cautious investment strategies. Nevertheless, future growth will be driven by mutual funds.
11-10 2016 Pages: 41Retail Banking Country Snapshot: Canada 2016
US$ 3450The market for most financial products in Canada is largely controlled by the top five banks, although non-bank lenders have made significant inroads into the mortgage market in recent years. Consumers have conservative preferences, opting for providers on the basis of reputation, branch presence, and pricing.
11-10 2016 Pages: 50Wealth in the UK: Competitive Dynamics 2016
US$ 3450Since the introduction of the Retail Distribution Review (RDR) in 2012, the UK wealth management competitive landscape has undergone a steady evolution. New business models have emerged as both new and established players seek ways to address the range of financial demands of retail, mass affluent, and cost-conscious high net worth (HNW) individuals.
11-10 2016 Pages: 39Wealth in the Netherlands: HNW Investors
US$ 3450Typically Dutch HNW individuals come from an entrepreneurial background or are family business owners, while the leading generators of wealth are the IT and financial services industries. While younger than the regional average, most Dutch HNW individuals are over 50, with almost a quarter over 65.
05-10 2016 Pages: 40Wealth in the UK: HNW Investors; Understanding HNW investors and wealth management strategies.
US$ 3450The UK wealth management industry has a long history, and this is reflected in the profile of the country’s high net worth (HNW) clients. The majority originate from the financial services industry and are sophisticated enough to deal with their financial affairs. However, to save time they opt for discretionary asset management services, as UK wealth managers maintain their reputation as trusted professionals.
05-10 2016 Pages: 44Robo-Advisors: Mapping the Competitive Landscape
US$ 5250The wealth management industry has long been resilient to the digitization process observed in the wider financial services space. This has started to change, however, with interest in robo-advice platforms increasing in 2015.
05-10 2016 Pages: 53UK Commercial Insurance Distribution 2016; An industry where adapting to the market is key
US$ 5250Commercial insurance has become a highly competitive market, and the distribution of its products is evolving. Brokers continue to hold the highest share of the commercial market, despite growth in other channels. The small and medium-sized enterprise (SME) market has been driving this change. SMEs that require less comprehensive insurance products have been moving away from the added-value advice service from brokers, instead shifting towards self-service, online purchasing platforms.
04-15 2016 Pages: 51
