Denemek ALTIN - Özgür
Banking on AI for a smarter future
The Straits Times
|November 07, 2024
It must be viewed not only as a tool for efficiency, but also as an enabler of deeper client relationships, greater financial inclusion, and enhanced trust. By Ashmita Acharya
In today's world, artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming industries at an unprecedented pace and scale. Financial services stand at the crossroads of this revolution.
While its applications are evident in areas such as customer service and risk management, the real value lies in how it can help banks rethink their approach to serving clients in a highly connected, data-rich future.
FROM EFFICIENCY TO EMPOWERMENT: THE ROLE OF AI IN BANKING
AI's most immediate impact is often seen in automation and operational efficiency. It streamlines repetitive tasks, reduces human error and drives cost savings, so our teams can focus on more meaningful interactions.
At HSBC, for instance, AI helps us reduce friction in everyday banking tasks.
Our Dynamic Risk Assessment Model-developed in partnership with Google-is already transforming how we detect financial crime. We can identify money laundering activities faster and more effectively than with traditional methods with machine learning algorithms that process large volumes of data.
This enhances our ability to safeguard customer transactions, particularly in Singapore, with its status as an international wealth hub, where the risk of sophisticated fraud is ever-present.
But this is only one side of the equation. AI's true potential extends beyond efficiency to empowerment, such as in empowering both customers with more personalized financial guidance and financial institutions with insights to make better decisions.
In Singapore's dynamic financial ecosystem, where digital adoption is among the highest globally, the challenge is not just whether AI can streamline banking processes, but also how it can improve customer engagement.
For example, AI-driven tools can go beyond offering personalized recommendations and evolve into trusted financial companions that help individuals make more informed decisions about saving, investing, or managing debt.
Bu hikaye The Straits Times dergisinin November 07, 2024 baskısından alınmıştır.
Binlerce özenle seçilmiş premium hikayeye ve 9.000'den fazla dergi ve gazeteye erişmek için Magzter GOLD'a abone olun.
Zaten abone misiniz? Oturum aç
The Straits Times'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE
The Straits Times
AMORIM PROUD OF STICKING TO BELIEFS
Red Devils boss 'learns a lot' during rough ride as EPL side begin to turn corner at last
3 mins
November 01, 2025
The Straits Times
A school team gave back a trophy.Here's why it matters
These are kids who understand integrity and a coach who remembers winning isn't quite everything. In the old days, we called this character.
3 mins
November 01, 2025
The Straits Times
How Singapore produce can win over price-conscious consumers
Local producers and retailers must better understand consumers' psyche.
4 mins
November 01, 2025
The Straits Times
SEA Games medallist jailed for drink driving, crashing into car
SEA Games squash gold medallist Vivian Rhamanan has been sentenced to two weeks' jail, after an incident where he had been drink driving and his vehicle collided with a car travelling on the opposite lane of a road in Sembawang.
2 mins
November 01, 2025
The Straits Times
Smart packs #5 with space, comfort and efficiency
Biggest model from Chinese-German brand offers longest range among cars of its size and performance
3 mins
November 01, 2025
The Straits Times
9 in 10 young women not taking active steps to protect breast health: Poll
Ms Jamie Ng was flourishing in her career in the fashion industry, with a degree under her belt and a stable job, when she found out three years ago that she had breast cancer.
3 mins
November 01, 2025
The Straits Times
The battle for New York
A fight is brewing between Donald Trump and Zohran Mamdani.
4 mins
November 01, 2025
The Straits Times
JOURNALISM READY TO MAKE WORLD HEADLINES
Nov 1 Breeders' Cup Classic form analysis
1 mins
November 01, 2025
The Straits Times
Does the Singapore River need to change course to remain relevant?
Older generations value its role in the nation’s history and remember the area’s heyday as a nightlife hub. How can it better appeal to a younger crowd who may be going out less?
5 mins
November 01, 2025
The Straits Times
Grace Fu named among Time's 100 most influential climate leaders
Minister recognised for her efforts along with others including Pope Leo XIV
2 mins
November 01, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size
