Wealth Management Update 2002: The Race to Become the Trusted Advisor
Abstract
Boston, MA, USA Milan, Italy October 8, 2002 Celent predicts that financial institutions can expect to earn close to US$800 billion in management fees at the end of 2007, with the high net worth segment accounting for the bulk of the fees with 37 percent. The mass affluent segment will not be far behind with 33 percent.
Isabella Fonseca, Co-author of the report, states," Based on speaking with major financial institutions in North America, Europe, and Asia-Pacific, we found a number of differences in these regions, specifically in the solutions available in the market, in functionalities such as account aggregation and multi-currency, and in the implementation model. Celent predicts North America will continue to lead in the adopting wealth management technology well into 2007, with Europe will not be far behind. However, Asia-Pacific will exhibit the most aggressive compounded annual growth rate between 2001-2007 at 40 percent. According to Pam Brewster, Co-author of the report, "Despite all of hoopla surrounding the latest cutting-edge technology driving the wealth management market, the quality of financial advisors will ultimately determine the level of success for each financial institution. As a result, training, nurturing, and retaining financial advisors still remains a top priority for all of the financial institutions in the wealth management market."Celent will follow-up this market overview report with a four-part vendor evaluation series that will analyze and rank leading wealth management technology providers based on their core functionality. A is available online. | ||
of Celent Communications' Retail Banking, Retail Securities & Investments, and Life/Health Insurance research services can download the report electronically by clicking on the icon to the left.
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