Banking.Vision
On 19 June 2026, the supervisory authority announced the final content of the 9th MaRisk Amendment during a digital supervisory briefing. The two main objectives were confirmed: reducing complexity and strengthening proportionality.
Banking.Vision
Customer loyalty starts early. Young customers expect simple digital experiences rather than immediate advisory appointments. Regional banks can build trust through digital customer experiences and stay relevant during their customers’ most financially important life stages.
Banking.Vision
Despite the clear direction set by AMLR, many institutions are asking the same question: How can risk assessment become continuous, data-driven, and auditable at all times? Blueprint, triggers, governance, and report readiness – Part 3 of our blog series outlines the blueprint and explains why software plays a key role in creating a stable operating model.
msg news
msg for banking was named TOP CONSULTANT 2026 by the F.A.Z. Institute.
msg news
External recognition as a testament to our expertise, client-centric approach, and robust execution.
Banking.Vision
The staffing challenge facing banks and savings banks, particularly in critical control functions, is not really a shortage of skilled workers but primarily a skills gap driven by rising complexity. Through interim support, validation and process optimisation, as well as hands-on upskilling, institutions can secure rapid relief, reduced complexity and sustainable employee capability.
msg news
The Wow!Banking initiative is preparing a new study on the future viability of German banks. This year, the initiative’s founding members—BSI Software, fino digital, msg for banking, and G+D Netcetera—are analyzing the challenges and innovation topics that financial institutions are addressing with regard to the future viability of the German banking industry, as well as areas where they may be overlooking potential opportunities.
Banking.Vision
Anyone who sits on the governing bodies of banks and financial institutions will be familiar with this moment. The term ‘digital sovereignty’ is mentioned. Everyone nods. And almost every time, if you listen closely, the same question arises: do everyone in this room really mean the same thing? Most of the time, they don’t. This is not a criticism. It is an observation. And it is the starting point for this series of articles.