Today, people and businesses expect to make payments instantly. With the Federal Reserve’s FedNow® Service, financial institutions can enable their customers to do just that. This market study unveils comprehensive insights into current financial institution and account holder perceptions, as well as the greatest areas for potential that can be acted upon right now! Read More about AI in Banking: New Market Study Unveils Top Use Cases
Instant payments are the new normal
AI in Banking: New Market Study Unveils Top Use Cases
$600 million: Amount spent by some 1,000 lobbyists on the financial reform Act.
— Center for Responsive Politics
35% of people would gladly leave their big bank if it were easier.
— FindABetterBank.com
35% of people surveyed in 2010 stated that they “prefer to pay in cash for everything I buy”, which is down from 54% in 2002, but up from 18% in 2008.
— Visa U.K.
1 in 4 people in the U.S. now have a FICO score below 599. That’s 43.4 million people.
— FICO
1/2 of consumers say they are no longer on track to reach their savings goals for 2010. The key reasons cited were:
- Increase in cost of non-discretionary bills such as utilities, groceries and auto (58%)
- Unanticipated emergencies (30%)
- Difficulty balancing wants versus needs (20%)
- Buying on impulse (20%)
— American Express
$14,000: Amount consumers said they would try to save at the beginning of the year.
$12,000: Amount they now say they’re shooting for.
— American Express
75% of Americans say their debt has not increased over the last six months. 38% say their debt has actually decreased.
— American Express
More Americans say they have been focused on paying down debt (46%) than saving (29%) this year.
— American Express
76 percent of financial professionals use social technologies at least monthly for business purposes.
— Forrester Research
Subprime borrowers got just 9%, or $44 billion, of all consumer loans in the fourth quarter. That is down from 18% in 2007’s second quarter.
— Experian
5.5% of consumer loans (excluding home loans) were at least 30 days past due at the end of the second quarter, down from the year-earlier
— Equifax Inc. and Moody’s Analytics
59% of people keep less that $500 in their checking account.
— Raddon Report