Deloitte´s report on the future of retail banking in Spain, understood as the banking activity which provides services to individuals and SMEs, analyzing more than 120 emerging trends categorized according to the degree of impact and uncertainty they generate in the sector. The report identifies some trends common to all scenarios that will determine the evolution of banking towards a greater focus on the customer, with greater personalization and high digitization, and more sustainable business models, as well as a greater focus on efficiency, incorporating new technologies as accelerators of change. The uncertain evolution of these trends and how institutions face the challenges that arise will define future profitability levels in the sector depending on the different scenarios described in the report.
Main findings of the report:
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According to @McKinsey, banks must prepare for a new growth curve. Strategic precision —the ability to combine technology, capital discipline, and deep customer insight— will distinguish the leaders from the laggards.
According to Kristalina Georgeva IMF Managing Director, lifting growth requires three things: one, regulatory housecleaning to unleash private enterprise; two, deeper regional integration; and three, preparedness to harness AI.
According to The European House – Ambrosetti, the European Union has an opportunity to boost competitiveness and growth by simplifying regulatory and supervisory frameworks, particularly in the areas of sustainability and the financial sector.
According to Ramón Casilda Béjar, Spain, in today’s complex geopolitical landscape, has the opportunity to strengthen its role as a bridge and connecting country between Ibero-America and the European Union, revitalizing investment flows in both directions.
According to @ECB, in moments of acute stress, the public often turns to physical currency as a reliable store of value and a resilient means of payment, underscoring the crucial role it plays above and beyond everyday transactional convenience
According to Juan S. Mora-Sanguinetti, in Spain a 10% increase in regulatory volume leads to a 0.5% drop in employment in companies with fewer than 10 employees.