BAI Research

As deposit growth remains a popular and sometimes heated discussion topic among bankers, it pays to step back and take stock of how the financial services industry got to this point, where we are today and what it means going forward, especially with direct banks moving into the picture like never before.

Who is using direct banks and why? How do their customers define convenience? BAI’s Jason Mencias and Mark Riddle share insights from the latest BAI Banking Outlook report on this week’s podcast.

Pinning down the fine points of how banks can conduct themselves ethically–and establish best practices across the organization–has always been tricky.

As bank leaders reflect on their strategic course for the second half of 2019, there are many issues they must keep top of mind in order to remain competitive.

The business banking landscape is changing—rapidly—yet financial services organizations find themselves challenged to keep up.

As baby boomers near retirement and Generation Xers move well into their careers, millennials are fully in the labor market and have a unique career approach.

Frustrated by their omnichannel banking experience, customers say they want more control over their financial journey.

For many financial services leaders, the morass of banking data and systems—too often cut off from each other—is enough to make those proverbial silos look more like sealed vaults.

Data and analytics can serve as valuable tools to reveal patterns, trends and associations related to human behavior and interactions—particularly for the banking industry.