Layout showing a variety of financial service segments and their engagements with digital assets.

A table and a graph showing digital asset engagement in various countries. Highlighting data points and percentages.

Slide includes a side-by-side comparison of digital platform statistics and a US map showing branch network distribution. It highlights the digital banking platform's features with screenshots and boasts impressive engagement metrics with clean iconography and a blue color scheme to complement the bank's branding.

This slide is divided into two main sections, with the left side featuring a table with two columns for SMEs and Individuals, and the right side presenting a numbered list of key points about the Santander Global Platform. The table includes logos of affiliated services. There's a significant amount of text, and visual aids like arrows and numbers guide the reader through the content. The color scheme is a mix of red, blue, and white, with the Santander logo prominently placed at the top.

Two large blue panels with text and circular images depicting key areas of growth. Smaller images and bullet points elaborate on core strategies for enhancing digital capabilities.

Features a pie chart and two column charts with annotations, presenting data on new consumers to internet economy services and their predicted behaviors post-COVID-19 in Singapore.

Consists of three pie charts showing the percentage of new Internet economy consumers, their retention post-COVID-19, and changes in online hours spent, respectively, set against a white background.

This slide contains bar charts and graphical representation of reasons for digital service usage, with a clear and simple color scheme.

Two graphs illustrating an increase in time spent online and e-commerce sales, juxtaposed to convey the correlation between digital consumption and retail trends.

Split layout with white and black backgrounds. Bar chart on right with company survey results. Text on left defines digital core concept.

Two-column layout with diagram on left showing stacked elements (AI, Data, Cloud, Security) under Digital Platforms/Foundations, and descriptions on right.

Depicts a disruption index graph comparing various industries by internet penetration levels, with personal luxury goods highlighted for 2018 and projected for 2025.

Two column charts comparing the prevalence of computer skills in developing and developed countries, showing the population with no computer skills and with standard computer skills.

This slide features column charts showing growth in Malaysia's digital economy, with separate sections for e-commerce, online travel, transport and food, and online media. There's also a legend for growth metrics.

This slide presents column charts on Singapore's digital economy, segmented into e-commerce, travel, food, and online media. Key metrics are annotated, and the layout is similar to slide 1812 but with a different color theme.

The slide contains text, a column chart showing smartphone penetration, pie charts on internet penetration, and a map. The layout is visually dense with multiple data points but remains well-structured for readability.

The slide contrasts five leading sectors against four nascent sectors in the digital economy using icons and a two-column layout. It's clean and straightforward, with a focus on sector categorization.

This slide features a title at the top, three circles in increasing size representing data points for years 2021, 2025, and 2030 to the left, and a list of bulleted points to the right. The circles use a muted color palette and are labeled with monetary figures, denoting the SEA internet economy GMV. The slide background is white.

This slide serves as a section header or cover slide for a report on Southeast Asia's digital economy. It features a timeline from 2016 to 2030 with key milestones and a graphical representation of wind turbines.

Textual content and comparative data visualizations with maps. Shows the number of unicorns in Asia Pacific countries and outlines the initiatives of China, India, South Korea, and Japan to fulfill digital imperatives.

The slide is divided into two sections; on the left, there is textual content, and on the right, there are three vertical bar graphs in blue and turquoise shades. The graphs display predictions for the use of various digital financial services. The layout is clean and easy to navigate, with a distinct separation between text and graphical data.

Depicts a multi-category column chart with various colors representing different segments of digital financial services. Noteworthy are the substantial deal values in H1 2021 which are clearly highlighted.

Contains several column charts representing different aspects of digital financial services like Digital Payment GTV, with clear labels and growth projections.

The slide features the title of a report on digital growth in a bold, large font. The left side of the slide contains text while the right side displays a background image of two children looking at a screen. The design is minimal, focusing attention on the report's title and the image that hints at inclusivity and future-oriented perspectives.

Incorporates a scatter plot and pie charts to show user growth rates and the intent to continue using digital fitness solutions post-pandemic.

Contains line and column charts for digital acquisitions and engagement, a mobile app interface, and industry recognition logos. Colors are mainly blue and black.

The slide features text and an image highlighting the importance of digital investments in the UK.

Contains a large column chart split between SMB and consumer lending, followed by in-depth textual analysis on the state of digital lending and associated risks.

Column chart showing average views on official accounts, image of smartphone usage

The slide features a concentric circle chart indicating levels of EBIT uplift (<5%, <15%, <30%) and accompanying text outlining factors like new business models, platforms, and digital capabilities.