Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Infosys will power digital drive at Metro Bank

The collaboration will utilise Infosys Topaz, the firm’s AI-first offerings, to enhance Metro Bank’s digital capabilities, improve automation and refine data

Infosys will power digital drive at Metro Bank

INDIAN IT major Infosys on Tuesday (17) said that it has entered into a long-term collaboration with the UK’s Metro Bank to digitise its operations.

The collaboration will utilise Infosys Topaz, the firm’s AI-first offerings, to enhance Metro Bank’s digital capabilities, improve automation, refine data, as well as embed further AI capabilities.


This will assist the bank in increasing efficiency and saving costs, a regulatory filing said.

“At the end of this transformation, we will be a very different business, but the true essence of Metro Bank will remain the same – a high-quality service organisation putting customers centrestage,” Metro Bank CEO Daniel Frumkin said.

The bank expects to deliver £80 million of cost savings this year across multiple initiatives, as it aims for a mid-to-high teen return on tangible equity by 2027, he added.

“Our shared goal is to continually enhance customer engagement, community focus, and the integration of physical and digital experiences, thereby accelerating growth and value creation for Metro Bank,” said Dennis Gada, EVP and global head of banking and financial services, Infosys.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Michael O’Leary

Michael O’Leary has apologised after initially defending his description of rival airlines as 'high-fare rapists.'

Getty Images

What made Michael O’Leary reverse course on the Ryanair ‘rapist’ row?

  • O’Leary apologised “sincerely and unreservedly” after more than a week of criticism.
  • He had previously said there was no need to apologise and rejected an offer of training from the Dublin Rape Crisis Centre.
  • The centre welcomed his change of position and said it could help highlight the impact of language on survivors.

Michael O’Leary is not exactly known for backing down. The Ryanair chief executive has built much of his public image around provocative comments, sharp attacks on competitors and a willingness to keep going when controversy follows. But his latest reversal is unusual even by his standards.

O’Leary has now apologised 'sincerely and unreservedly' for describing rival airlines as 'high-fare rapists', saying he had come to realise that his choice of words had caused 'considerable upset and offence', particularly among survivors of sexual violence and rape.

Keep ReadingShow less