Can retail banking clients' attrition be managed?

The rurrο_e of all banks across the universe is to satisfy their clients' necessities. One of the predominant impacts of the last few years' financial crisis in Europe was the way in which customers interact with their banks. The theory of 'main bank' is not any more the case as...

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Main Authors: Agaliotis Konstantinos, Hadžić Miroljub
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Economics institute, Belgrade 2015-01-01
Series:Industrija
Subjects:
Online Access:http://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/0350-0373/2015/0350-03731503107A.pdf
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spelling doaj-74fc08811e7e44d4aff5dacbd12beecd2020-11-24T21:12:11ZengEconomics institute, BelgradeIndustrija0350-03732334-85262015-01-0143310712210.5937/industrija43-86590350-03731503107ACan retail banking clients' attrition be managed?Agaliotis Konstantinos0Hadžić Miroljub1Alpha Bank SerbiaUniversity Singidunum, Belgrade, SerbiaThe rurrο_e of all banks across the universe is to satisfy their clients' necessities. One of the predominant impacts of the last few years' financial crisis in Europe was the way in which customers interact with their banks. The theory of 'main bank' is not any more the case as clients' trust toward banks fades away together with their loyalty. Nowadays, it is necessary for banks to segment their clientele data base, and target the most profitable clients. The retention strategy of each financial institution becomes more and more important as the value of each retained customer is disproportional to the cost of acquiring a new one. The main findings of the subject retail banking clients' retention policy analysis prove that clients of different lifetime value have different propensity to defect. At the same time, the ability of a bank to retain a potential defector does not depend directly on satisfying the defection reason. Many of the various bank counter offers which do not directly satisfy the reason that a client refers to as the 'defection' one, are enough in order to retain a client. Equally important to the identification of clients' behavioural patterns is the use of the subject findings on behalf of the retail oriented banks in order to predict accurately the cost of future defection, as well as, to incorporate one more measurable parameter in their credit risk scorecards i.e. the intention to increase credit exposure.http://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/0350-0373/2015/0350-03731503107A.pdfRetail BankingClients retention strategiesSegmentation of clients
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Agaliotis Konstantinos
Hadžić Miroljub
spellingShingle Agaliotis Konstantinos
Hadžić Miroljub
Can retail banking clients' attrition be managed?
Industrija
Retail Banking
Clients retention strategies
Segmentation of clients
author_facet Agaliotis Konstantinos
Hadžić Miroljub
author_sort Agaliotis Konstantinos
title Can retail banking clients' attrition be managed?
title_short Can retail banking clients' attrition be managed?
title_full Can retail banking clients' attrition be managed?
title_fullStr Can retail banking clients' attrition be managed?
title_full_unstemmed Can retail banking clients' attrition be managed?
title_sort can retail banking clients' attrition be managed?
publisher Economics institute, Belgrade
series Industrija
issn 0350-0373
2334-8526
publishDate 2015-01-01
description The rurrο_e of all banks across the universe is to satisfy their clients' necessities. One of the predominant impacts of the last few years' financial crisis in Europe was the way in which customers interact with their banks. The theory of 'main bank' is not any more the case as clients' trust toward banks fades away together with their loyalty. Nowadays, it is necessary for banks to segment their clientele data base, and target the most profitable clients. The retention strategy of each financial institution becomes more and more important as the value of each retained customer is disproportional to the cost of acquiring a new one. The main findings of the subject retail banking clients' retention policy analysis prove that clients of different lifetime value have different propensity to defect. At the same time, the ability of a bank to retain a potential defector does not depend directly on satisfying the defection reason. Many of the various bank counter offers which do not directly satisfy the reason that a client refers to as the 'defection' one, are enough in order to retain a client. Equally important to the identification of clients' behavioural patterns is the use of the subject findings on behalf of the retail oriented banks in order to predict accurately the cost of future defection, as well as, to incorporate one more measurable parameter in their credit risk scorecards i.e. the intention to increase credit exposure.
topic Retail Banking
Clients retention strategies
Segmentation of clients
url http://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/0350-0373/2015/0350-03731503107A.pdf
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