Consumer Financial Protection Bureau issued a final rule on data sharing, the age of open banking can get fully underway in the United States.
FIs compete to be the key home for customers’ direct deposits, which are then used to fund loans, to gain account primacy.
Deposit drift is a mounting pressure faced by FIs, which is a gradual migration of funds from traditional accounts, and banks need to focus on it, otherwise, they suffer death by 1,000 cuts.
Older generations are looking for more flexible banking options, for FIs to extend personalized offers in real time, alongside a seamless, digitally-driven onboarding process.
Banks and credit unions have a vested interest in gaining sticky, long-lived deposits.
Amount last month announced the debut of its unified account opening and loan origination platform, providing client banks and credit unions with an integrated experience across deposit and lending products.
There’s particular value in connecting those deposits into programs that offer SMBs and consumers loans tied directly to those deposit accounts.
Amount helps client FIs wrap additional services around those deposits into what Eschweiler termed an “adaptive customer journey” that takes into account data points.
From an opening perspective, that can really enhance real-time analysis to spot fraudulent activities during the process, providing an additional layer of security
AI and Amount’s own historical data on accounts and lending helps FIs get in front of potential drift situations.