Current Issue
Volume
30
year
2024
Issue
1

Archive

AUTHOR'S GUIDELINES

ABSTRACT GUIDELINES

SUBMIT AN ARTICLE

SCIENTFIC AND RESEARCH PROFILE

PUBLICATION ETHICS

PEER REVIEW POLICY

ABSTRACTING AND INDEXING

EDITORIAL BOARD

INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL BOARD

PUBLISHER


Economic Alternatives articles are published open access under a Creative Commons CC BY 4.0 user licence

ADDRESS OF THE EDITORIAL OFFICE

ISSN (print): 1312-7462
ISSN (online): 2367-9409
4 issues per year


The conceptions of the authors express their personal opinion and do not engage the editors of the journal.

The Editorial Board is committed to open science and free access to scientific publications.

No Article Processing Charges apply. The Publisher allows for immediate free access to the work and permits any user to read, download, copy, distribute, print, search, or link to the full texts of articles, crawl them for indexing, pass them as data to software, or use them for any other lawful purpose. 

Every manuscript received will be checked for plagiarism.

Typeset by:

UNWE Publishing Complex

Printed by:

UNWE Publishing Complex

Digital Marketing in Retail Banking – Client Attitudes Analysis Economic Alternatives
year
2022
Issue
3

Digital Marketing in Retail Banking – Client Attitudes Analysis

Abstract

The process of digitalization in the banking sector aims at providing faster, better, and more efficient service to its customers and to set an easier communication and interactive relationship between the bank and the client. From the marketing point of view, the digitalization of the banking sector has a long-term goal of raising the quality of banking services, which ultimately leads to an increase in consumer satisfaction. This article aims to determine the attitudes of bank clients about digitalization and the use of certain means of communication that are a product of this process (i.e. social networks) as well as the will to accept digital communication channels with the bank. For this purpose, a survey was conducted in the Republic of Serbia with 678 bank clients. Statistical methods such as ANOVA, Tukey Test, Chi Square test, and Pearson Correlation were used to test the hypotheses. The results showed that there is a statistically significant relationship between the use of digital tools and age, respectively the level of education. There are also statistically significant differences both between different age groups and between different levels of education. These two factors also show correlations in terms of the purposes of using digital tools. Another important result of this research is that bank clients do not value too much the cost-benefit by suggesting that time is valued. The overall assessment of the information that banks provide through their websites is positive (59%) but the rest did not respond (24%) or did not express an opinion (11%) or even expressed negatively (6%) which is a signal to banks that they need to review and adopt advanced digital marketing strategies.

Keywords

social networks, digital marketing, retail banking, client attitudes, bank clients
Download EA.2022.3.06.pdf