of FSI execs say that new technologies will continue to drive global banking in the next five years, over regulation and changing customer behavior.
of financial service providers already use AI for predictive analysis, voice recognition and others.
of people with a smartphone but without a bank account will use a mobile-accessible cryptocurrency account by 2025.
of FSI execs plan to increase spending on AI infrastructure by greater than 10 percent in 2021, compared to 2020.
For most FSI firms, the important next step is to stop dabbling with AI and start embracing and industrializing it so that AI solutions can be deployed on a large scale across the entire enterprise. This would likely require core building blocks such as enterprise-wide data governance and clear strategies for harnessing the power of AI and data. Simply throwing more money at the problem won’t be enough.
Three-quarters of FSI leaders cite four main barriers to AI adoption:
Explore five use cases depicting how financial services-related businesses are harnessing the power of AI to revolutionize the way individuals and companies deal with money:
360° Customer Experience Use AI to acquire customers and deliver an ultra-personalized, end-to-end customer experience supported by deep AI-driven insights, including customer churn prediction/prevention, estimated customer lifetime value (CLV), marketing optimization, customer segmentation and personalization, and next best action.
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Biometric Digital Payments Using facial recognition and other AI-based biometric technologies to process payments.
Usage-based insurance Using AI to adjust insurance coverage and rates on-the-fly based on a customer’s actual behavior and needs.
Consumer Fraud Detection Using AI to predict, prevent, and detect insurance fraud and questionable financial transactions.
Credit Risk Analysis Using AI to assess risk and creditworthiness for loans and credit cards.
Real Estate Price Estimation and Prediction Using AI to estimate real estate values by analyzing a wide range of variables—including new types of data, such as geographic images from drones.
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