Short, vertical videos are a staple on social media, with most platforms having (or rolling out) vertical video feeds. The good news is that you already have what you need to produce this compelling content. These tips -- along with examples from banks and credit unions -- can help you get started with this compelling medium.
Several top FIs and fintechs are offering kids and teens debit card products and pitching them as fertile learning grounds for financial education. We explored content marketing from a few key players to see how these financial brands are supporting their claims about financial literacy gains.
As First National Bank of Omaha demonstrates through its Dollar Belles and Dollar Bills YouTube series, providing quality financial education content can build authority and trust with younger consumers.
If you’re not using blog posts to meet your customers’ needs in a way that’s unique to your brand, you’re missing an opportunity. See how one example of financial education content from Umpqua gets it right.
This advice pulls no punches. Click for virtual event best practices, plus examples from banks and credit unions!
FNBO’s Cashology is part content marketing strategy (with a designated section on the bank’s blog) and part online community (with a dedicated Facebook Group), with the latter adding a key engagement component.
Our list of over 20 active financial services podcasts, plus considerations for banks and credit unions that want to use the extremely popular medium to engage customers and prospects.
Creative financial education campaigns like this not only show that FIs can push beyond what they’d consider traditional marketing but also make a good case for it being necessary in order to cut through the noise and get consumers engaged with the brand.
See why financial brands are incorporating video into their content strategies and get recent examples of social media videos from Chase that demonstrate how the approach to social content can be adopted by banks and credit unions of any size.
The Stacks House interactive exhibits – complete with backdrops for selfies, of course – aren’t just fun and games. They are designed to cut through the financial services marketing “noise” and present financial education in an engaging, experiential way to Millennial and Gen Z women.