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Written by Dan Wiegand
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Wednesday, 22 February 2012 10:37 |
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At this point, most mobile apps offer simplified versions of online capabilities, but mobile technology has the potential for much more. With a bit of creativity, financial services firms can identify needs that currently go unmet and develop new tools for their customers. One such example is TD Ameritrade’s new Snapstock tool.
How Snapstock Works
Snapstock is a bar code scanning tool – to our knowledge, the first of its kind in the brokerage industry – available through the firm’s TD Ameritrade Mobile app for iPhone and Android. While out shopping, clients can scan a product’s bar code with their phone’s camera to view a quote for the company or add the company’s symbol to a watch list.
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Written by Benjamin Pousty
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Thursday, 16 February 2012 16:47 |
Corporate Insight President Michael Ellison participated in an InformationWeek webcast sponsored by Adobe that focused on online client experience best practices in the financial services industry. The webcast also featured Lakshimi Anumolu, Sr. Solutions Manager at Adobe and Nathan Golia, Associate Editor for Insurance & Technology.
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Written by Dan Wiegand
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Wednesday, 15 February 2012 15:39 |
The latest edition of Consulting Insights is now available. Our cover story returns to the topic of social media, previewing the grading criteria for our upcoming Social Media Leaders report. We also highlight recent research from our new Mobile Monitor service and the re-release of the Bank Website Audit. CI's Property & Casualty Insurance Monitor team also contributes an article discussing trends in interactive coverage tools.
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Written by Daniel Gualtieri
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Monday, 13 February 2012 15:27 |
Dan Gualtieri is the Web Production Specialist at Corporate Insight and part of the Mobile Monitor team.
Apple’s iPhone is the most popular smartphone on the market today and there is no shortage of owners who have chosen to bypass the smartphone’s standard software by “jailbreaking” their device. Jailbreaking an iPhone gives users access to an entirely separate app store, allowing them to download apps that are not sanctioned by Apple.
While having access to a larger selection of apps is nice, is it safe to perform mobile banking and other information-sensitive activities on a jailbroken iPhone?
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Written by Drew Maresca
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Wednesday, 08 February 2012 13:10 |
Financial firms unveiled a number of new tools, as well as mobile apps, social media promotions and websites this January. On a smaller scale, firms also announced impending changes and implemented security procedures to login processes.
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