A popular online brokerage prided itself on building a customer experience that made trading stocks as easy as swiping right or left to purchase a book online.

As the rate of change increases, large established companies must be able to innovate at pace and scale, to keep one step ahead of start-ups and large technology companies that are moving into new sectors and markets.

An organisation’s sense of purpose is critical, not only to its strategy but also to its culture.

As the pace of change speeds up, the top predictor of success is your ability to innovate as fast as the changes in customer behavior and technology, and faster than your competitors.

While technology offers many opportunities in the quest to deliver a more proactive and efficient customer experience, it’s the human interactions between brands and their customers that often make the difference, writes Oli Freestone, Institute Lead at Capita.

We’ve just commissioned some independent research into “Fairness in Collections” to gain a deeper insight into the issues facing people who are in debt.

The impact of Covid-19 and the resulting social distancing has accelerated our online journey, pulling new businesses and customers onto digital platforms.

To support improved customer experience, changes in society and increased remote working, organisations are layering more systems into their IT networks than ever before.

Our latest podcast takes its name from the new book, “From Incremental to Exponential: How Large Companies Can See the Future and Rethink Innovation”.

The utility industry has faced consistent challenges with customer satisfaction, and is rated lower than the UK average for transparency, customer ethos and emotional connection.