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The State of Financial Customer Service in Canada
A Decade in Review

Canadians are entering the 3rd decade of the 2000’s with the worst financial services’ customer service levels seen in the past two decades. It has been long thought that the Financial Services’ industry was one of the key benchmarks of customer service excellence and innovation. This report looks at the past 10 years of financial services’ service levels in Canada focusing on the digital banking and self-directed brokerage industries and highlights the new landscape of customer service in Canada while demonstrating the harsh reality that retail consumers are clearly receiving inferior service while being pushed back to traditional face-to-face cross-selling.

2020 Special Report

Industries and Firms

Surviscor Group’s flagship brand, Surviscor, evaluated over 45 financial services firms represented by the big banks, credit unions and independent firms between 2009-2019.

70

k

Total Service Interactions

Surviscor Group’s flagship brand, Surviscor, accumulated over 70,000 INDIVIDUAL service records between 2009-2019, representing over 1,700 service requests per firm over the period.

1.7

k

Interactions
Per Firm

Surviscor accumulated over 1,700 service interactions PER FIRM which included 30+ Canadian Banking firms and 15+ Canadian Self-Directed Discount Brokerage firms.

INSIGHTS - What you will learn

  • Executive Summary and Conclusions
  • The Evolution of Customer Service Interactions
  • The Process – Assessing Effectiveness & Efficiency
  • The 5 Firm Profiles – Or is it 4?
  • Surviscor Response Standards
  • The Last 10 years of Service
  • The Best and Worst – Over the Past 3 Years
  • Are Virtual Banks Committed to Service?
  • 2019 Industry Rankings
  • Credit Union Customers are Winning, or are they?
  • To Chat or Not to Chat
  • What can be Expected in the Next Decade

Moving Forward - Is this the NEW Normal?

The data indicates that, on average, service requests are answered in 55-62 hours across the industries. Moving into the next decade, are consumers going to accept the current levels and downward trends or are they going to seek out firms who differentiate with responsive quality service? Are the much-touted Millennials and Generation Z’s going to seek out incremental rate and cost savings at the expense of poor service? In general, the trends indicate less hours of service availability, both in hours per day and days of the week, and unprecedented cross-selling pressure by firms.

The Investment

Learn about the BIG picture and YOUR FIRM

The saying goes "You can Run ... BUT You can't Hide". The amount of excuses to hide service truths, or poor vendor partnerships, is without explanantion. Senior executives must be in the know and accept noting less than being the best when it comes to customer service.

Contact Us to Purchase

$5,000 CDN

A Decade in Review
Who Needs to Read The Report
  • Executive Leaders
  • Marketing Executives
  • Operation Executives
  • HR Executives
  • Service Representatives
  • Consulting Firms
  • Vendor Firms

$7,500 CDN

ADD: Firm Data
The Deliverables
  • MAIN REPORT:
    A Decade in Review
  • FIRM REPORT:
    2019 Year-In-Review
  • FIRM DETAILS:
    Last 200 interactions
  • FIRM SAVINGS: 25% OFF
    2020 Service Level Programs

How Can We Help?

What do these findings mean to individual firms? Surviscor Group can help banking and brokerage firms monitor, benchmark and evaluate their current customer service results and recommend ways to improve and differentiate themselves versus industry peers.


The History

Surviscor has been analyzing customer service experience since 2006, compiling in excess of 100,000 service interactions across 45-plus firms. The Service Monitoring and Benchmarking program analyzes service interactions initiated through Canadian banking and self-directed brokerage firm’s chosen public-facing interaction facility. The program has amassed approximately 2,000 experiences per firm which have been individually compiled and benchmarked versus individual industry firms to determine the best, and the worst, Canadian banking and self-directed brokerage firms.