The interest rate news has been grim for U.S. banks. Novantas’ Andrew Frisbie weighs in on deposit cuts after rate plunge.
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US banks set for more deposit costs cuts after plunge in rates
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Here’s how you can protect your savings from future rate decreases with a CD
People are leaving money on the table if they aren’t earning any interest. BankRate.com speaks to Novantas’ Adam Stockton about CDs.
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Financial Institutions Must Rethink Digital Delivery in the Next Decade
What distribution strategies will carry banks through the next decade? The Financial Brand’s Jim Marous and Novantas’ Kevin Travis discuss in this episode of Banking Transformed.
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Savings yields expected to stay relatively steady with Fed on the sidelines in 2020
It’s been a roller-coaster ride for rates during the past few years. Novantas’ Adam Stockton weighs in on APYs in CDs and savings accounts in 2020.
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Chase opens its first ever in-branch coffee shop
Chase opened its first hybrid branch with coffee shop in Union Square. Novantas’ Adam Stockton explains the benefits of this strategy.
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Deposit costs hit inflection point, but demand for funds could limit relief
Novantas’ Pete Gilchrist spoke to S&P Global about deposit costs and what relief banks can expect in the future.
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Santander joins crowded field of online deposit gathering
Novantas’ Adam Stockton spoke to American Banker about the banking landscape and that digital factors are now at least as important as physical locations.
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Why Chase Is Money’s Pick for Best National Bank
While Americans spend more and more time online, relatively few of us want to go fully digital when it comes to banking.
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CBA, Novantas Report Reveals New Insights on What Drives Consumer Savings
Americans are notoriously bad at saving money. The Consumer Bankers Association and Novantas set out to examine what drives savings behavior and what banks can to do encourage it. Read the full report
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Trust Amazon, Google with their savings? Consumers are split
Two separate studies released this month attempted to answer that question, and what they found was that most consumers would still prefer to stash their savings in traditional banks.