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Big data for bank FULL

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Why care

© 2013 IBM Corporation


Intrinsic Property of Data … it grows

90%

80%

20%

of the world’s data
was created in the
last two years

of the world’s
data today is
unstructured

of available data can
be processed by
traditional systems

1 in 2

83%

5.4X


business leaders don’t
have access to data
they need

of CIO’s cited BI and
analytics as part of their
visionary plan

more likely that top
performers use
business analytics

2
Source: GigaOM, Software Group, IBM Institute for Business Value"

© 2013 IBM Corporation


“Data is the new Oil”
In its raw form, oil has little value. Once processed and refined, it helps power the
world.

“Big Data has arrived at Seton

“At the World Economic Forum

Health Care Family, fortunately
accompanied by an analytics tool
that will help deal with the
complexity of more than two

million patient contacts a year…”

last month in Davos,
Switzerland, Big Data was a
marquee topic. A report by the
forum, “Big Data, Big Impact,”
declared data a new class of
economic asset, like currency or
gold.

“Increasingly, businesses are applying
analytics to social media such as
Facebook and Twitter, as well as to
product review websites, to try to
“understand where customers are,
what makes them tick and what they
want”, says Deepak Advani, who
heads IBM’s predictive analytics
group.”

“Companies are being inundated
with data—from information on
customer-buying habits to supplychain efficiency. But many
managers struggle to make sense
of the numbers.”

“Data is the new oil.”

“…now Watson is being put to work
digesting millions of pages of

research, incorporating the best
clinical practices and monitoring the
outcomes to assist physicians in
treating cancer patients.”

The Oscar Senti-meter — a tool
developed by the L.A. Times, IBM
and the USC Annenberg Innovation
Lab — analyzes opinions about the
Academy Awards race shared in
millions of public messages on
Twitter.”

Clive Humby
33

© 2013 IBM Corporation


How did we get here?

© 2013 IBM Corporation


5

5

© 2013 IBM Corporation



As was true in prior eras, the 4th era may increase IT‟s share of
worldwide GDP to 4% by 2030
Worldwide IT Spend as % of N-GDP
4%

Worldwide IT Spend as % of GDP

3%

4th era of IT

2%
3rd era of IT

1%

2nd era of IT
1st era of IT

0%

Mainframe

Internet
Computing

Personal
Computing


UNIX OS
DEC PDP-8
minicomputer
IBM 7000 mainframes
with transistors

IBM PC
Apple-1

MS
Windows
3.0; WW
Web

Smarter
Planet

Cloud
Computing

New IT/business
architectures

Mobility

Vertical solutions

eBusiness Apps

Learning systems


Advanced robotics
Smart-net

Cross-industry
solutions

Netscape IPO

Source: IBM Market Analysis extrapolated from IDC Black Book for IT and IBM Corp Finance for N-GDP, Forrester Research “Next Wave of IT Investment is Smart Computing” Jan 2010,
IBM
6 Research GTO 2011 “Frontiers of IT”

© 2013 IBM Corporation


The world is changing and becoming more…

2 Billion internet users

4.6 Billion mobile phones

7
© 2013 IBM Corporation


A growing Interconnected and Instrumented World
30 billion RFID
500+ Million
users posting 55 Million


tags today
(1.3B in 2005)

searches

1.2 Trillion

tweets every day

camera
phones
world
wide

100s of
millions
of GPS
enabled

2012

devices
sold
annually

2+
billion

1+ Billion

active users
spending
700 Million
minutes per
month
8

4.6
billion

76 million smart
meters in 2009…
200M by 2014

people
on the
Web by
end 2011
© 2013 IBM Corporation


What is it?

© 2013 IBM Corporation


What is it NOT!

 Big Data is Primarily for large datasets
 We will have to replace all our old systems in a new world of big data

 Big Data is only Hadoop

 Older transaction data doesn‟t matter any more
 Traditional RDBMS Data Warehouses are a thing of the past
 Big Data is for the internet savy companies. Tradition business are immune
 We do not have the need nor the budget nor skills, so we don‟t need to worry

10
© 2013 IBM Corporation


The characteristics of big data

Cost efficiently
processing the
growing Volume
50x

2010

35
ZB
2020

Establishing the
Veracity of big
data sources

Responding to the
increasing Velocity


30
Billion
RFID
sensors and
counting

Collectively
Analyzing the
broadening Variety

80% of the
worlds data
is
unstructured

1 in 3 business leaders don‟t trust
the information they use to make
decisions

11
© 2013 IBM Corporation


InfoSpher
e
Big
Insights

Data at Rest


Data Scale

“Big Data” brings new opportunities

Traditional
Data warehouse
& Business
Intelligence Data in Motion
yr

mo

wk

Occasional

day

hr

min

Frequent

sec

Streams
filters
incoming

data

Streams reuses
in-database
Analytics


ms

s

Real-time

Decision Frequency

Persistent
Data

In-Motion
Data

Source: Global Technology Outlook 2011

12
© 2013 IBM Corporation


Harness the Power of Big Data & Analytics
for Improved Business Outcomes in Banking


© 2013 IBM Corporation


Dramatic forces across the industry require new approaches to help
maximize profitability and returns

Turbulent Global
Economy

Increased Regulations

Competition for Wallet
Share

Capital and Liquidity
Pressures

Emboldened
Customers

Net Margin Pressures

14
© 2013 IBM Corporation


To address these challenges, big data presents a huge
opportunity – if banks can harness it
Volume


180

million

Loan records
analyzed per day

Analyze more loans
for risk and patterns
of fraud

Establishing the
Veracity of big
data sources

Velocity

2

trillion

Calculations of
securities data in 1
minute

Variety

40

million


Emails analyzed
per month

say they don‟t trust
Uncover risk and the information
Dig deep
to discover
they
identify opportunitiesuse to make
customer sentiment
faster
decisions and attitudes
than ever before

1 in 3 business leaders don’t trust the
information they use to make decisions

15
© 2013 IBM Corporation


Is Big Data something new (don‟t we do it already today)?
Existing methods may be sufficient, but additional insights could be surfaced
Business Insights
Customer

Customer

(basic)

propensity to
buy

(basic)
satisfaction
level

Sales
support

Untapped Insights

Operations

(advanced)
across Customers, the Marketplace and Operations

(historic)
failure events

Issues
ticketing

Complaints
resolution

Data

Untapped Data
data

entry

web
forms

Events &
Activities

Contact Centre

Direct transactions
& customer
interactions

IVR

• Full breadth of direct customer interactions
• Customer interactions with others
• Economic and environmental monitors
• Full depth of company processes &
systems

Customer
interactions with
others (3rd party,
social)

Economic and
environmental
monitors


data
entry

Systems Support

Company
processes &
systems

16
© 2013 IBM Corporation


Studies show that two thirds of banks have big data activities underway
Customer-centric analytics is the primary functional domain to leverage
big data capabilities

Big Data Activities

Financial Services
Customercentric
outcomes

2%
16%

Operational
optimization


Risk /
financial
management

50%

New
business
model
Employee
collaboration

21%

11%

17

Source: The real world use of Big Data, IBM & University of Oxford
17

© 2013 IBM Corporation


$GM uses BigInsights as their landing zone
to augment their EDW Enterprise Data Warehouse (EDW)

BNP PARIBAS Bank performs social data
analytics leveraging BigInsights to enhance
their 360o View of the Customer

.

USAA is using BigInsights to run analytics
model for their fraud detection at scale

HSBC uses Hadoop-based solution as their landing zone
to augment their EDW Enterprise Data Warehouse (EDW)

18
© 2013 IBM Corporation
18


19
© 2013 IBM Corporation


20
© 2013 IBM Corporation


Imagine if you had all the answers you need to win

21
© 2013 IBM Corporation


Top Use Cases for Big Data and Analytics in Banking & Financial
Markets


Create a customerfocused enterprise
• Optimize Offers & Cross Sell
• Call Center Efficiency &

Optimize enterprise
risk management

Problem Resolution

• Fraud Detection & Investigation
• Counterparty Credit Risk
• Security Risk Management

Increase flexibility &
streamline operations
• Data Staging & Management
ã System Log Analysis
ã System Failure Analysis
22
â 2013 IBM Corporation


The current state of customer management for most banks
Limits cross-sell success & provides a poor customer experience

Mass Market | Mass Affluent | Small Business

Customer Needs and Segment Strategies

“I have an offer – let me find a customer to

sell to.”
Deposits

Offer
Offer
Offer

Offer
Offer
Offer

Direct mail

Relevance?
Awareness?
Value?
Understanding?
Clarity?

Customers Point-of-View
• You do not know me or understand my
needs.

BC

Card

Offer
Offer
Offer


Offer
Offer
Offer

Offer
Offer
Offer

Offer
Offer
Offer

• You ask me multiple times about the
same thing.
Agent, IVR

• Most of your suggestions are for products
& services that seem irrelevant to me.
Online, email

Mortgage

Investments

Offer
Offer
Offer

Offer

Offer
Offer

• I am not offered solutions based on my
multiple relationships.
ATM

Mobile, SMS

• When you recognize that I have a need,
you send me multiple offers for
different products – it’s confusing.

Chat

…customer insight is limited to a sub-set of available
data…
…limiting the relevance
& timeliness of offers to
23

customers…
© 2013 IBM Corporation


Does this sound familiar?
Today we treat Aki like any other customer in her segment… …but Aki is an individual
Bank: “Hi
<NAME>!
Can we

interest you in
a credit
card?”

Aki: “Oh,
look! More
junk mail from
the bank…”

24
24

© 2013
IBM
Corporation
© 2013
IBM
Corporation


By using only our limited segmentation, we treat Aki like anyone else
Aki holds a
mortgage and Action
a savings
account with
us Cash Management Acct.

Impact on
Retention


Likelihood
Impact on
to respond
Customer
positively
Lifetime Value to action

Set meeting with Private
Banking & Wealth Mgt.
Advisor for a Portfolio
Review

Equity Bank Line /
Secured Line-of-Credit
Aki‟s current

credit score &
profitability
her for
Preferredqualifies
Gold Credit Card
a preferred rate
25
25

© 2013
IBM
Corporation
© 2013
IBM

Corporation


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