DEBUG: PAGE=domain, TITLE=Search all Content,ID=505,TEMPLATE=search
toggle expanded view

Search all content here

Subscribe to blogs & alerts:

manage email alerts using the form below, in order to be notified via email whenever we publish new content:

Access our analyst expertise:

Only NelsonHall clients who are logged in have access to our analysts and advisors for their expert advice and opinion.

To find out more about how NelsonHall's analysts and sourcing advisors can assist you with your strategy and engagements, please contact our sales department here.

Process Based Capital Markets BPO Market Assessment and Forecast

Market Analysis

by Andy Efstathiou

published on Jan 29, 2014

Access to this report is restricted to logged in clients with access. Login to get full access

Report Overview:

This analysis of the global market for process-based capital markets BPO services consists of 82 pages.

Who is this Report for:

NelsonHall's "Process-Based Capital Markets BPO Market Assessment and Forecast" report is a comprehensive market assessment report designed for:

  • Sourcing managers investigating sourcing developments within the capital markets and banking industry
  • Vendor marketing, sales and business managers developing strategies to target service opportunities within the capital markets and banking industry
  • Financial analysts and investors specializing in the capital markets and banking sector.

Scope of this Report:

The report analyzes the global market for process-based capital markets BPO services and addresses the following questions:

  • What is the current and future market for process-based capital markets BPO services?
  • What is the size and growth of the process-based capital markets BPO market by market segment?
  • Within process-based capital markets BPO services, which processes are emerging strongly?
  • What are the market segments for process-based capital markets BPO services and their characteristics? What are the drivers, benefits, and inhibitors for each segment? What are vendor capabilities by segment?
  • What technologies and platforms are being utilized and what are the implications by market segment?
  • What are vendor challenges and critical success factors by market segment?
  • How are vendors positioned within each process-based capital markets BPO market segment?
  • Additional topics include: contract lengths; pricing models; partnerships; acquisitions; delivery center locations and the use of offshoring; vendor targeting by client size, geography, and industry.


Key Findings & Highlights:

The process-based capital markets BPO market continues to grow as organizations seek to cut their cost of operations, improve cash flow, reduce revenue leakage, improve customer satisfaction and respond more agilely to market conditions.

The process-based capital markets BPO market is an important sub-segment of the $46bn capital markets BPO market.

The process-based capital markets BPO market remains dominated by the U.S., which accounts for ~41% of client spend. Back office CM BPO (portfolio management services) remains the largest sector.

The process-based capital markets BPO market is well established, with examples of client relationships running ~10 years in duration.

Service providers currently support the operations of some of the largest universal banks and custodians. Increasingly, asset managers such as hedge funds, private equity firms and ETFs are becoming clients, due to a lack of resources to support a comprehensive operations environment.

Cost take out through labor arbitrage remains a key driver behind the decision to outsource, and service providers now support clients from a wide variety of low cost near and offshore delivery centers in order to achieve this. Offshore delivery remains the prime driver of cost.

Process-based capital markets BPO providers are typically targeting two separate groups of clients:

  • large multinational or national organizations with assets >$100bn and >10k employees
  • asset and wealth managers of any size (typically much smaller than the first group listed above).

Login to get full access:

close