The first example that comes to mind is banking. In my country (UK) there seems to be a clear gap now between the old school "high street banks" that have been around forever and a new group that have entered the market more recently.
Both types of bank offer similar basic accounts and services. Interest rates and fees also tend to be similar at the moment.
What does separate them is that the established "big names" almost universally have terrible online banking and mobile apps while the newer alternatives tend to focus on these facilities (I think some of them don't even have physical branches) and they have slick, modern UIs aimed squarely at younger generations and the digital native market.
I don't have any hard data to cite but the number of younger people I see using these services suggests they are having some significant success at breaking into even such a heavily regulated and competitive market.
Both types of bank offer similar basic accounts and services. Interest rates and fees also tend to be similar at the moment.
What does separate them is that the established "big names" almost universally have terrible online banking and mobile apps while the newer alternatives tend to focus on these facilities (I think some of them don't even have physical branches) and they have slick, modern UIs aimed squarely at younger generations and the digital native market.
I don't have any hard data to cite but the number of younger people I see using these services suggests they are having some significant success at breaking into even such a heavily regulated and competitive market.