How the Private Sector Accomplishes EBusiness - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 40
About This Presentation
Title:

How the Private Sector Accomplishes EBusiness

Description:

How the Private Sector Accomplishes EBusiness – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:39
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 41
Provided by: kelly192
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: How the Private Sector Accomplishes EBusiness


1
How the Private Sector Accomplishes E-Business
  • Paul Munson

2
Todays Objectives
  • eBusiness and Market Trends in Financial Services
  • State Streets eBusiness Evolution
  • Lessons Learned

3
State Street Corporation is a leading financial
services company providing Investor and
Investment Management services to companies
worldwide.
  • Establishment
  • Founded in 1792 in Boston, Massachusetts
  • Offices in 23 countries, serving clients in 55
    countries
  • 19,600 employees
  • 6.1 trillion in assets under custody
  • 727 billion in assets under management
  • Leadership
  • Number 1 servicer of U.S. mutual funds
  • Number 1 investment manager of U.S. pension
    assets and a major player globally
  • Number 1 servicer of U.S. pension plans
  • Number 1 provider of foreign exchange services
    worldwide
  • Number 7 investment manager worldwide

4
  • eBusiness and Market Trends in Financial Services
  • State Streets eBusiness Evolution
  • Lessons Learned

5




















What is eBusiness?


According to Forrester Research, eBusiness is
defined as Online and traditional business
activities that use Internet technologies to
support communication, collaboration, service and
trade



























6




















State Streets Definition of eBusiness

We see eBusiness as part of a profitable
business model providing better service, more
choice, more use of State Street products, and
more revenues. - David Spina, Chairman and CEO

  • The role for eBusiness is to
  • Act as a conduit for information delivery to
    clients
  • Provide a channel for the execution of
    transactions
  • Facilitate customer self-service
  • Broaden and deepen client relations



























7
Global eBusiness is rapidly changing the
environment in which companies operate.
Global eBusiness Trends
  • The Internet is not only about making physical
    business models virtual it is about new business
    models that strategically optimize the balance
    between physical and virtual assets
  • Proliferation of wireless and screen-based
    services will enable users to exchange
    information remotely and conduct eCommerce via
    the Internet

Clicks and Mortar
Disruptive Business and Pricing Models
  • Online vertical and horizontal marketplaces/exchan
    ges are revolutionizing traditional business
    models

Network Externalities
  • Much of the value of Internet business models is
    based on the size and liquidity of the network
    itself and less on the underlying assets or
    technology infrastructure

Industry Convergence and Consolidation
  • Deregulation, complex customer needs and
    disruptive technologies are driving
    cross-industry convergence and consolidation
    within industries
  • Strategic alliances between competitors will
    expand to provide global scale and broad scope
  • Web-based technology has broken up the value
    chain through commoditized products and services
    that invite competition from non-traditional
    competitors

Co-opetition and New Competitors
  • Product/service bundles are easily disaggregated
    via the Internet, while vertical portals will
    allow clients to reaggregate best-in-class or
    proprietary products/services into customized
    personal bundles

Client Empowerment
8
Worldwide Internet use is expected to grow to
nearly one billion users by 2005.
Worldwide Internet User Growth, 2000-2005
Internet Users (M)
1000
900
800
700
600
500
400
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
Source International Data Corporation - April
2001 Number of people who access the Internet
a minimum of once a month via a personal
computer, Internet access device, or mobile
phone.
9
Worldwide business-to-business eCommerce revenue
will grow to nearly 4.4 trillion by 2005.
Worldwide B2B eCommerce Revenue, 2001-2005
Commerce (T)
4,500
4,000
3,500
3,000
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
2001
2005
2003
2002
2004
Source International Data Corporation - 2001
10
The number of shares traded over electronic
communications networks (ECNs) have increased
150 since Q2 1999.
Source Top ECN trading reported by Securities
Industry News, August 6, 2001 extrapolated to the
entire market
11
In addition to eBusiness trends, industry changes
are also impacting the financial services
community.
  • Changing Demographics
  • Aging population and growth of pensions
  • Increasing technology literacy
  • Increasing ratio of dissavers
  • Increasing wealth transfers
  • Changing
  • Mandates
  • Shorter settlement cycles
  • Deregulation
  • Pension privatization
  • Emerging markets
  • European monetary union
  • New exchanges being established outside
    traditional regulatory environments
  • Technological
  • Innovation
  • Internet/eCommerce
  • Straight-Through Processing
  • Increasing information access and transparency
  • Alternative trading networks
  • 24 hour trading and real time settlement
  • Online information trading
  • Significant cost reduction opportunities

Financial Services Marketplace
  • Globalization
  • Rapidly increasing global capital flows
  • Cross-border consolidation
  • Exchange and depository alliances/networks
  • Bonds/derivatives trading OTC vs. exchanges
  • Clearing and settling of foreign securities
  • Single European currency

12
As a result, financial services companies are
striving to enable customer focused operating
models through eBusiness.
13
To date, these efforts have evolved from an
experimentation and rapid development phase to
rationalization and cost justification.
Internet Development and Investment Phases
Growth in Investment
2010
1995
2005
2000
Source Forrester Research, Inc.
14
  • eBusiness and Market Trends in Financial Services
  • State Streets eBusiness Evolution
  • Lessons Learned

15
State Streets eBusiness strategy centers around
six key vision themes.
eBusiness Vision Themes
Create a global Internet gateway for all users
that leverages and combines ebusiness brands and
assets across State Street
One eEnabled State Street
Serve all State Street Constituencies
Address the information and application needs of
all State Streets customers, employees and the
public
Provide a convenient central entry point for
customers to all State Street and third party
aggregated services, either at the State Street
web site or embedded in the clients hosted site
Easy Access
Differentiated Customer Experience
Create a customer-centric experience by
personalizing and customizing each users
experience to meet their individual needs
Technology Leader
Position State Street as a cutting-edge provider
of new technology in the industry
Enhanced Employee Productivity
Provide employees with the tools and resources
they need to better serve our clients and to
increase efficiency in day-to-day activities
across State Street
16
State Street has established a cross-organization
structure to support its eBusiness development.
Key Roles
B
eBusiness Board Decision-making (including
funding) strategy and policy setting
eBusiness Advisors
eBusiness Board
A
eBusiness Advisors Initiative evaluation,
prioritization, and sponsorship Issue resolution
B
Business Line
Business Line
Business Line
C
C
C
C
Business Line Groups focus on transferring
aspects of the business to eBusiness
Corporate eBusiness
D
Corporate eBusiness Business and technology
groups manage initiatives across the entire
organization
D
Information Technology (Network and Data
Management)
E
Information Technology Oversee/manage
technology solutions that enable a leverageable
infrastructure across all of State Street
E
Marketing
F
Marketing Oversee branding and advertising
creatives and policies
F
17
Commitment to development of eBusiness consumes
approximately 2 of State Streets revenues
annually and is devoted to several areas.
eBusiness Development Requirements
People and Resources
Infrastructure
18
Our approach to development is to maintain a
balance of initiatives across four strategic
categories.
State Streets eBusiness Journey
DEFEND
INNOVATE
lower risk, information focus
intermediate risk, transaction focus
higher risk, new business models
  • Design discontinuous initiatives whose organizing
    principle is eBusiness
  • Attack new customer segments, product sets, and
    geographies
  • Quick hit initiatives to counter competitive
    moves
  • Protect existing products and brand structure

INFRASTRUCTURE
common infrastructure and technology elements
that support eBusiness initiatives across lines
of business
19
State Street has established a portfolio of
capabilities which represent defend, extend and
innovate strategies.
20
Products and Applications
SL PerformanceAnalyzerSM
FX Connect
21
Customer Facing Websites
22
This broad approach has challenged us to provide
an integrated environment for our clients.
23
In order to provide easier access and navigation,
portals and platforms have been established
across State Streets offerings.
Portals and Platforms Aggregates applications
and content capabilities in one location for ease
of access for clients
24
Portals and Platforms
25
Each portals infrastructure is based on a set of
core capabilities.
26
SSgA.com provides sophisticated, customized
investment solutions backed by the experience and
technology required in todays investment
environment.
  • Business Objectives
  • Support business development needs and brand
    awareness with content and communication services
  • Provide self-service access to account
    information
  • Provide value added research, commentary and
    product information
  • Integrate SSgA relationship Manager through
    messaging services
  • Client Users
  • Institutional Investors (200 users)
  • Individual Investors (6,000 high net worth
    clients)
  • Advisors (750 users)

27
SSgA.com has incorporated state of the art
research and account information capabilities.
  • Key Features/Capabilities
  • Research - provides an extensive array research
    and analysis content via streaming media
    presentations from key investment personnel
  • Account Information - provides easy access to
    client account information
  • monthly activity
  • performance
  • transaction activity
  • daily units values
  • portfolio transition management s
  • Detailed information on SSgA's investment
    capabilities

28
Global Link empowers the next-generation global
investor with integrated research, analytics, and
order management on one platform.
  • Business Objectives
  • Integrates best of breed research, analytics,
    order management and trade execution tools on a
    single digital platform
  • Provides portfolio flow data, analytics,
    optimization technology, strategy formulation and
    implementation
  • Users
  • Over 400 asset management companies, including 17
    of the worlds top 20

29
Global Link provides digital transaction
capabilities, as well as, the tools and analytics
necessary to augment investment decisions .
  • Key Features
  • Research analyzed proprietary data derived from
    State Streets trillions of dollars of portfolio
    holdings
  • Analytics - tools to empower professional
    investors to turn financial data into an
    essential strategic investment input
  • Order Management - digital transaction
    capabilities in multiple asset classes, markets,
    currencies and counter parties
  • Market Chat - a real-time community in which
    customers can exchange views and interact with
    research staff or customers can establish private
    chats

30
my.statestreet.com focuses on enabling State
Street as a client-driven organization.
  • Business Objectives
  • Provide a global internet gateway that leverages
    brands and assets across State Street
  • Enable clients easy access to aggregated
    information
  • Provide differentiated customer services and
    enhance employee productivity
  • Client Users
  • US Plan Sponsors - 121 users

31
my.statestreet.com provides aggregated accounting
and custody data to investment servicing clients.
  • Key Features/Products
  • Accounting Information provides easy access to
    account information
  • Total NAV, holdings and performance summary
  • Market Data, global market information and
    security exposure reports
  • News Headlines
  • Resources and Contacts enables easy navigation
    to key contacts and market information
  • Market performance, market calendar and press
    releases
  • Link to other State Street sites
  • State Street relationship and technical contacts
  • Internal contacts

32
In addition to enabling continued integration,
our long-term vision is to provide continued
innovation across State Streets eBusiness
capabilities.
Renewed Innovation
Description
  • Provide interactive and self service channels
  • Provide collaboration capabilities to facilitate
    client service across State Street
  • Utilizes customer Insight to provide proactive
    customer service based on clients information
    and activities

eService
eEnable end-to-end sales process and provide
sales representatives tools and self-directed
sales capabilities
eSales
User Tracking Insight
Collect and analyze data on customer behavior,
the market and operational usage to better
understand and meet customer needs
Content Portability
Enable multiple delivery mechanisms for clients
to interact with State Street on the web
33
Going forward, the State Street eBusiness
community will work to understand how best to
distribute content across the portals to further
streamline users access.
Investment Servicing
Investment Trading
Investment Management
Corporate Enterprise Portal
34
  • eBusiness and market trends in financial services
  • State Streets eBusiness evolution
  • Lessons Learned

35
Several challenges and lessons have resulted from
State Streets efforts thus far.
  • Strategic development and positioning with
    cross-organization goals
  • Technology Architecture, infrastructure and
    security
  • Governance and organizational alignment

36
Strategy
  • Challenge
  • Prioritization Organizations often feel the
    need to orchestrate their web sites differently
    than their ongoing business capabilities
  • Customers Prioritizing and scoping content and
    capabilities can be difficult considering client
    breadth
  • Politics At times, corporate politics can
    influence or even drive eBusiness strategies
  • Partners and Alliances eBusiness strategists
    are sometimes quick to establish partnerships and
    alliances to expand their capabilities
  • Lessons Learned
  • Ensure your eBusiness strategy supports your
    corporate strategy
  • Design and roll out capabilities on a client
    segment by client segment basis. As new segments
    and users are added, expand and deepen
    capabilities to meet the new users needs.
  • Focus all decisions on customers and their needs
  • Perform in-depth due diligence on potential
    partners to ensure they share your business
    objectives and goals and that they have the
    capabilities and experience expected

37
Technology
  • Challenge
  • Architecture - Providing web capabilities will
    expose infrastructure and operational challenges
    (e.g., scalability, decentralized content)
  • New Technology New technologies are
    continuously available. Many organizations are
    quick to adapt new technologies to be the first
    provider
  • Security Complex web capabilities may require
    varying levels of security for different
    applications or transactions
  • Lessons Learned
  • Ensure the release plan and rollout plan coincide
    with the sites capabilities
  • Focus on customer needs when assessing and
    prioritizing new technologies
  • Evaluate potential solutions that will work
    across applications and capabilities to provide
    secure single sign on

38
Governance
  • Challenge
  • eBusiness capabilities often require
    cross-functional teams, which dont typically
    come together naturally in hierarchical
    organization with distinct ownership
  • Greater complexity in the eBusiness environment
    requires quick decisions, but with broad input
    and communication
  • Lessons Learned
  • Establish a governance strategy with leadership,
    organization structure and operations
  • Emphasize dedicated eBusiness staff with clear
    and prosperous career paths
  • Establish responsibilities for strategy, content
    and capabilities and standards
  • Establish service level agreements with
    operational staff to ensure ongoing maintenance
    and support for the site
  • Implement standard templates (e.g., business
    plans), decision processes, metrics and
    milestones.

39
In summary, your eBusiness initiatives should be
a natural extention of your ongoing business
operations.
  • Always focus on your customers needs
  • Base all initiatives on their strategic value and
    financial impact
  • Pursue a balanced set of eBusiness initiatives
    that defend, extend and innovate your capabilities

40
  • Questions?
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com