首頁 產業/市場分類 出版商一覽 Email 通知 GII媒體代理會議 公司簡介 聯絡我們
- English Japanese Korean
首頁 > 市場調查報告書 > 銀行業務 > 銀行服務 > 全球經濟危機:影響消費者動向的金融服務:新加坡/澳洲:2010年
產業/市場分類
銀行業務 (1731)
支付卡 (303)
投資 (115)
信用和貸款 (183)
保險 (437)
財富管理 (129)
銀行服務 (494)
市場調查報告書

全球經濟危機:影響消費者動向的金融服務:新加坡/澳洲:2010年

The Global Economic Crisis: The Impact On Consumer Attitudes Towards Financial Services in Singapore and Australia

出版商 Datamonitor
出版日期 2010年01月 商品編碼 112467
內容資訊 英文 39 pages
價格
US $ 4495 PDF by E-mail (Single User License)
US $ 11238 PDF by E-mail (Global Site License)


全球經濟危機:影響消費者動向的金融服務:新加坡/澳洲:2010年 是由出版商Datamonitor在2010年01月所出版的。 這份英文市場調查報告書包含39 pages 價格從美金4495起跳。

簡介

全球金融危機使澳洲與新加坡的消費者信賴感下降、但各國消費者動向有相當大的差異,金融機構必須體認到預想與現實的經濟狀況並不一致。

本研究報告針對澳洲與新加坡消費者的「不景氣感」進行調查分析,及其對未來展望與交叉銷售的可能性的影響、供應商必須採取的行動等議題,分析整理如下。

第1章 概要

  • 發展因素
  • 摘要

第2章 序論

  • 理解不景氣對消費者行動的影響非常重要
    • 新加坡與澳洲消費者在不景氣的環境中對經濟蕭條有更深的體會

第2章 未來展望

  • 動向:澳洲與新加坡消費的消費信賴感的低落
    • 對經濟惡化的認識與本國經濟不景氣之間的意見不一致
    • 消費者對整體經濟的消極感比自身情況要強裂
    • 澳洲與新加坡的消費者對半年後雖然慎重但保持樂觀態度
  • 行動:澳洲供應商為了提供安心感與恢復信賴,需要和顧客作更有效的溝通
    • 顧客服務策略中的社交媒體運用有助於加深顧客與銀行的關係
  • 考察:澳洲與新加坡消費者低迷的消費信賴感反映在對價值存款不安的升高
    • 新加坡人比澳洲人對自己的財務感到不安
    • 澳洲與新加坡的消費者和全球相同,比起不景氣之前對負債的擔憂減少
  • 考察:對未來不安的澳洲與新加坡人傾向維持現狀,只比平均消費者多出些微動機
    • 澳洲與新加坡人雖然行動謹慎,但有參與投資的徵兆
  • 行動:提供澳洲與新加坡的消費者新型儲蓄商品等誘發其行動的工具
  • 動向:澳洲與新加坡家費者有交叉銷售的機會
    • 主要銀行的交叉銷售比例下降,數種主要機會被忽略
  • 考察:在澳洲信用與金融情報影響交叉銷售的成功
    • 金融情報與主要銀行商品的高保持率意義相同
  • 考察:對澳洲與新加坡消費者而言金融穩定性遠比成本重要
  • 行動:致力於商品價值與金融安全性相關行銷
    • 對新加坡與澳洲人而言最重要的是金融安定性
    • 供應商應提供複數金融建議管道以鎖定新加坡消費者
    • 鎖定新加坡消費者倫理為重要因素

附錄

目錄

Abstract

Introduction

Consumer confidence in Australia and Singapore has been damaged by the global economic downturn, but FS must acknowledge that, not only do the attitudes and behaviors of consumers in these countries vary considerably from one another, but also do not wholly tally with what might be expected according to the reality of the economic situations.

Scope of this research

  • Using data from our global FSCI survey, this report provides a detailed analysis of Australian and Singaporean consumers' ' recessionary mindset'
  • The report provides insight into how their ' recessionary mindset' translates into attitudes towards future prospects and cross-sell potential
  • The report provides concrete actions for providers to follow in order to boost acquisition and retention levels

Research and analysis highlights

Australian and Singaporean consumer have revealed themselves to be far less likely than average to now more likely to shop around for FS than they were before the downturn, presenting an opportunity to cross-sell to existing customers and highlighting a need for primary providers to reassure their consumers that their money is safe where it is.

Datamonitor has found considerable disparity between views on the economy at large and attitudes towards more personal aspects of consumers' lives in both Australia and Singapore, while considering economic conditions to have worsened over the last 12 months, consumers felt that their general lives had actually remained the same.

Key reasons to purchase this research

  • Gain a detailed understanding of changing consumer attitudes amid the global downturn in order to build appropriate recessionary strategies
  • Assist consumer targeting efforts by accessing data from Datamonitor' s Global FS Consumer Insight survey

Table of Contents

OVERVIEW

  • Catalyst
  • Summary

INTRODUCTION

  • Understanding how recessionary mindsets influence attitudes is vital
    • The recessionary mindset of consumers in Singapore and Australia has intensified with consumers' widespread belief that they are living in a recession

THE FUTURE DECODED

  • TREND: Consumer confidence has fallen among consumers in Australia and Singapore
    • Perceptions of the worsening of economic conditions do not wholly tally with the belief that one' s country is in a recession
    • Negativity surrounding the economy at large was greater than that shown by consumers towards their personal situation
    • Consumers in Australia and Singapore showed cautious optimism for the six months ahead
  • ACTION: Providers, particularly in Australia, must communicate effectively with customers in order to provide reassurance and rebuild trust
    • (Untitled sub-section)
    • The use of social media in customer service strategies helps consumers engage with their bank
  • INSIGHT: Low consumer confidence in Australia and Singapore has translated into heightened concern surrounding the value of savings
    • Singaporeans are far more concerned about their finances in all areas than Australians
    • Australian and Singaporean consumers are aligned with the global average in that they are less concerned about debt than before the downturn
  • INSIGHT: While they are marginally more motivated than the average consumer, uncertainty is still leading people in Australia and Singapore to embrace the status quo
    • Increased concern over the value of savings has led to some limited motivation to save more over the coming six months
    • Although consumers in Australia and Singapore are cautious about actually taking action, they now show signs of greater engagement with their finances
  • ACTION: Provide Australian and Singaporean consumers with facilitating tools to coax them into action, such as innovative savings products
  • TREND: Consumers in Australia and Singapore hold significant cross-selling potential
    • Primary bank loyalty is current comparatively low and some key opportunities are being missed
  • INSIGHT: Trust and financial intelligence are affecting cross-selling success in Australia
    • (Untitled sub-section)
    • Financial intelligence is synonymous with high primary bank product holdings
  • INSIGHT: Financial stability is far more important than cost for consumers in Australia and Singapore
    • (Untitled sub-section)
  • ACTION: Focus marketing efforts on product value and financial security
    • Financial stability is of the utmost importance to Australians and Singaporeans
    • Providers should target Singaporeans by offering multiple channels for financial advice
    • Ethical credentials should be a key element when targeting Singaporean consumers

APPENDIX

  • Additional data
  • Methodology
  • Further reading
  • Ask the analyst
  • Datamonitor consulting
  • Disclaimer

TABLES

  • Table: Extent to which Australian, Singaporean and global consumers agree that their country is in recession
  • Table: Australian, Singaporean and global views on the changes of economic conditions over the previous 12 months
  • Table: Indicators of trust in banks among Australian, Singaporean and global consumers
  • Table: Australian, Singaporean and global comparison of the previous 12 months and expectations for the coming six months in various aspects
  • Table: Levels of concern about different product areas among Australian, Singaporean and global consumers
  • Table: Likelihood of actions being taken over the coming six months among Australian, Singaporean and global consumers
  • Table: Indicators of financial engagement among Australian, Singaporean and global consumers
  • Table: Likelihood to now shop around more among Australian, Singaporean and global consumers
  • Table: Primary bank product holding among Australian, Singaporean and global consumers
  • Table: Primary bank multiple product holding among Australian, Singaporean and global consumers

FIGURES

  • Figure: Datamonitor' s Recession and Recovery portal allows industry players to continually identify emerging opportunities and track what is happening in the UK economy as it occurs
  • Figure: More than half of Australian and over three quarters of Singaporean consumers believe that their country is in a recession, which is indicative of a deep recessionary mindset
  • Figure: Australian and Singaporean consumers' heightened economic concerns are in line with the global average
  • Figure: Singaporean consumers feel more looked after by their banks
  • Figure: Australian and Singaporean consumers are optimistic about the future
  • Figure: Use of social media such as Twitter represents a key marketing opportunity
  • Figure: Singaporeans are far more concerned about their finances than Australians in all areas
  • Figure: Australian and Singaporean consumers are embracing the status quo
  • Figure: Singaporeans' intentions to engage more with their finances are particularly encouraging
  • Figure: SmartyPig has created an innovative savings platform
  • Figure: Consumers in Australia and Singapore are less likely than average to be shopping around more since the downturn
  • Figure: Savings products represent the biggest cross-selling opportunity for primary banks in Australia and Singapore
  • Figure: Singaporean providers have achieved higher multiple product holding levels
  • Figure: Consumers with greater trust are less likely to switch
  • Figure: Australian and Singaporeans consumers with more primary bank product holdings are also financially intelligent
  • Figure: Singaporeans are more financially intelligent than Australians
  • Figure: Singaporeans are more proactive than Australians about putting their financial knowledge into practice
  • Figure: Financial stability is far more important than cost for consumers in Australia and Singapore
  • Figure: Virgin' s Climate Change ISA is a prime example of ethical and green credentials
Back to Top