Retail Banking Technology Business Update H1 2008 Europe
Further Information
Product Type: Brief
Published: 30 Jun 2008
Available Format(s): PDF
Published by: Datamonitor
Price: $1895
Introduction
Having enjoyed a buoyant decade of sustained growth, the European retail banking industry is operating in a very different climate during 2008. The collapsing US housing market, combined with financial market uncertainty, has caused widespread liquidity issues in the banking system, and the period of easy access to credit looks to be rapidly coming to an end in several countries
Scope
- Executive summary of the key Industry, Business and Technology trends associated with the European Retail Banking market
- Analysis of industry financial performance for FY2007 and Q12008
- Key business trends results for both Western and Eastern European banks
- A summary of the future of online banking in the age of Web 2.0
Highlights
The financial performance of many banks declined significantly during 2007. 2008 looks set to be a similarly difficult year with rising costs and only moderate - at best - income growth forecast for many of Europe's banks
Despite challenging trading conditions, M&A activity continued. Established, mature players are actively moving into the emerging markets of Central & Eastern Europe, Russia and North Africa in the hope of finding new sources of revenue
The sub-prime crisis that originated in the US has caused a massive impact. European banks have performed write-downs totalling $121.4bn to date, and exposure to such a volatile market will have long-lasting repercussions in terms of future lending decisions and credit risk management
Why you should buy this report
The financial performance of many banks declined significantly during 2007. 2008 looks set to be a similarly difficult year with rising costs and only moderate - at best - income growth forecast for many of Europe's banks
Despite challenging trading conditions, M&A activity continued. Established, mature players are actively moving into the emerging markets of Central & Eastern Europe, Russia and North Africa in the hope of finding new sources of revenue
The sub-prime crisis that originated in the US has caused a massive impact. European banks have performed write-downs totalling $121.4bn to date, and exposure to such a volatile market will have long-lasting repercussions in terms of future lending decisions and credit risk management
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