Banks' marketing strategies towards the undergraduate market
This report presents findings to the following objectives: firstly, to understand the marketing strategies used by banks; secondly, to measure the undergraduates' awareness of these banking services; thirdly, to measure the profit potential of the undergraduate market and finally, to determ...
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Main Authors: | , , |
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Other Authors: | |
Format: | Final Year Project |
Language: | English |
Published: |
2015
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://hdl.handle.net/10356/64494 |
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Institution: | Nanyang Technological University |
Language: | English |
Summary: | This report presents findings to the following objectives:
firstly, to understand the marketing strategies used by banks; secondly, to measure the undergraduates' awareness
of these banking services; thirdly, to measure the profit
potential of the undergraduate market and finally, to
determine the most influential factors that influence the
undergraduates when utilising banking services.
The research techniques used to collect the primary and
secondary data included a combination of personal
interviews, telephone interviews, mail questionnaires and
literature review.
The sampling variables were circumscribed to
undergraduates from NTU and NUS, graduates within 5 years
of graduation and full-licensed banks located in
Singapore.
Research findings conclude that the big 4 local banks:
DBS, OCBC, OUB, UOB have the lion share in the
undergraduate market with focused marketing efforts to
develop customised strategies for this segment. Also, it
was found that the DBS Tuition Fee Loan received most
recognition from the undergraduates. Other significant findings include the rapid growth of the
undergraduate population, the inertia of undergraduates
and graduates in closing existing bank accounts as well as
the graduates' need for more sophisticated banking
products.
Finally, it was found that convenience is the most
significant factor influencing an undergraduate's
operation of savings and current accounts, followed by
better rates and financing purpose for the savings
accounts and current accounts respectively. |
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