Customer retention stories
The move should let customers use more payment options as the betting operator expands beyond the UK and Ireland.
With UK shoppers planning GBP £17.9 billion of Golden Quarter spending, brands face tougher battles for cautious consumers' custom.
Insurers in Australia and New Zealand may gain tools for fraud checks, customer communication and injury recovery after DXC picked three startups.
Companies are treating AI like a recurring operating cost, with monthly business spending up 406% and average outlay far above retail users.
By linking customer, network and operational data, telcos can spot churn and fraud sooner, while also speeding service and support decisions.
Retailers could be reduced to fulfilment providers unless they use loyalty data to stay visible as shoppers turn to AI assistants.
The new system aims to help businesses cut churn and protect sales as poor customer experiences put nearly USD $3 trillion at risk.
Fewer, larger partners are now carrying more of the installed base, raising renewal risk and making account ownership harder to track.
Incomplete customer data can undermine overseas sales, delaying deliveries, returns and marketing even when Australian fulfilment is strong.
More than half of Australian online fashion shoppers have walked away over returns terms, underscoring a costly retention risk for retailers.
The finalist nod could boost Com-X's visibility as businesses seek advisers on cyber risk, compliance and hybrid workplace technology.
Retailers used Black Friday to win new shoppers, with first-time buyers making up 68.6% of email orders and 73.4% of SMS orders in Australia.
Mongolian subscribers will get managed WiFi, security tools and parental controls free as Mobinet broadens its broadband offer beyond speed alone.
Loyalty schemes are winning a bigger share of Australian travel spending as airlines, hotels and car hire firms push more personalised offers.
Smaller lenders risk losing commercial deposits as the new suite adds payments, cards and treasury tools to serve complex business clients.
Banks struggling with ageing core systems may now get faster product launches, as Hyperlayer brings its middle-layer platform to the United States.
For enterprise tech buyers, in-person events now matter most as a way to reduce risk, build confidence and speed deals.
More than 30,000 UK merchants have tapped the scheme as small firms struggle with cash flow and a funding gap estimated at GBP £1.6 billion to GBP £4.1 billion.
Many customers would switch providers for a better online service, as banks face pressure to make digital tools more personal and secure.
Customer service and revenue are taking a hit as Australian employers struggle to fill critical roles, a survey finds.