Business Development Strategies and Financial Performance of Commercial Banks in South Sudan
Business development strategies have a clear influence on financial performance, productivity and growth in commercial banks across the world (Lopez Penabad et al., 2024). In practice, this means banks keep searching for new opportunities, work on closer relationships with customers and plan with a long-term view instead of short-term. As customer expectations change and competition increases, a lot of banks have narrowed their focus to a small number of practical actions. These include introducing new products, expanding branch networks, investing in technology and using agency banking in order to reach a wider customer base (Megnigang, 2024). The level of adoption is different across countries due to differences in technology, regulation and economic conditions. These variations can determine influence how well banks perform financially. In developed countries, banks have started using more creative business development strategies in order to improve their financial results. In the United States of America (USA), many banks have strengthened their online banking services and rolled out new products in order to boost customer satisfaction and make their internal processes more efficient (López Penabad et al., 2024). A similar trend appears in Europe, where banks there have started to focus on younger customers who prefer digital services. In countries like Germany and the United Kingdom (UK), this has resulted in more investment in technology and digital platforms as part of their growth strategy (Yuan et al., 2022). These banks have continued to be profitable even during times of low interest rates and strict regulatory demands in order to meet customer expectations while not increasing costs of operation.
Authors
- Business Development Strategies
- TABLE OF CONTENTS
Publication Details
- Journal
- Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
- Published
- 2026-06-27
- DOI
- https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20959331
- Primary Topic
- Innovations and Analysis in Business and Education
- Type
- article
- Field-Weighted Citation Impact
- 0.00