BPM in Action Blog

« A developer's view on business process management sounds like a plea for the status quo | Main | If BPM is the new ERP, where are the Hogans, the HBOs and the JDAs? »

July 10, 2008

Calling for input on Financial Services BPM software

A recent article on CRM Today about BPM in banking reminds me that I have to get going on the next in a series of BPM-related research articles for ebizQ. The article talks about a Tower Group report that says:

"Financial services institutions will soon be forced to redefine the “classic” role of the bank teller, thanks to the decreasing number of teller transactions per year, advances in bank teller automation technology, and the rapid expansion of online and contact center channels."

That finding gets me asking the question, what better way to do such things in all areas of financial services than BPM software. If the day of the integrated application suite is truly done, then a lot of BPM software marketing organizations must be thinking the same way.

This month we are looking for BPM software and projects specific to financial services. I think of it as middleware but you might think of it as an application project. Let me know what you think either way and let me know why it fits one category or another. The survey instrument can be downloaded here.
Download file

The article is tentatively scheduled for release in August 2008. It will be similar to recent ebizQ articles on BPM as the new ERP software and similar product/category overviews. Your company’s product(s) may be mentioned based on my secondary research but if you would like to formally participate, download and return the attached 1-page survey form by Monday July 21, 2008 to dennis@ebizq.net.

Posted by dennisb in  | Digg This | Add to del.icio.us

Trackback Pings

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.ebizq.net/mt/mt-tb.cgi/3560

Comments Post a comment




Remember Me?

(you may use HTML tags for style)

We ask that you type your code (displayed below) in the text box.This code is an image that cannot be read by a machine. It prevents automated programs from submitting comments.


Code:



ADVERTISEMENT

 

Partners:

Premier Media Partner
Gartner

Association & Media Partners
BPMG ConnectIT eChannelLine RFG Group TEC OMG theOpenGroup GIM BPM Forum BIJ Online BPT Trends