The document provides an overview of e-banking in India, including:
- E-banking refers to electronic delivery of banking services without visiting a physical branch, using technologies like ATMs, internet, phones.
- Key e-banking services discussed in India include ATMs, telephone banking, and internet banking. ATMs are the most heavily used and provide services 24/7.
- E-banking benefits both customers and banks by improving access, speed and lowering costs compared to traditional banking methods. However, security and cost of upgrading systems remain challenges for banks adopting e-banking.
Introducing a Gennext Banking with a Direct Banking SolutionIOSR Journals
This document introduces a proposed direct banking solution as a next generation banking model. It begins with an overview of the increasing demands from digital customers and the need for banks to optimize services and minimize costs. It then discusses current banking technologies like ATMs, internet banking, and core banking solutions. However, it notes that existing solutions are still employee-centric rather than customer-centric. The proposed direct banking solution aims to provide personalized, anytime/anywhere banking through various delivery channels including ATMs, telebanking, online/mobile banking, social media, smartphones, and television. It outlines the key components of the direct banking architecture including business processes, services, and integration with core banking. Benefits of this branchless banking model include increased
Role and impact of Information Technology on Indian BanksDrAbhinavSharma1
ROLE AND IMPACT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ON INDIAN BANKS IN THE ERA OF REFORMS : A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF SBI AND ICICI BANK.
THESIS TO BE SUBMITTED BY DR. ABHINAV SHARMA, A FAMOUS MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKER AND INTERNATIONAL WRITER. HIS VARIOUS BOOKS PUBLISHED IN HINDI AS WELL AS ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Technology has significantly impacted banking operations in both positive and negative ways. Positively, technology allows banks to offer new services to customers through multiple delivery channels, share information more easily, and potentially expand their operations geographically without establishing new branches. However, technology adoption can be expensive and time-consuming, requires changes to job roles and training, and introduces security and customer retention issues for banks. The role of branches is also changing, becoming more advisory as transactions increasingly move to digital channels.
Online Banking is becoming an important aspect of worldwide commerce. Online Banking is also known as e-banking, cyber banking, virtual banking, net banking, and internet banking. Online banking includes various banking activities conducted from home business, instead of at a physical bank location Customer relationship management worked as a tool increased use of e-commerce makes CRM. Online banking is based on internet or web- based interaction to create a high volatile relationship in the banking sector .Questions are related to online banking in which given options are Satisfied, Unsatisfied ,Neutral, Yes, No . After analysis and comparison of traditional banking of online banking, it is revealed that it is quite difficult, if not impossible, to suggest that which online banking is best. Online banking provide the flexibility, efficiency of work, provide the better security of net banking than net banking incresed. The future of web-based e-banking in developed areas appears bright but consumers and merchants in developing countries face in number of barriers to successful e-banking, including less reliable telecommunications infrastructure and power supplies, less access to online payment mechanisms and relatively high costs for personal computers and Internet access . The Future scope of the study of Online banking is use to reduce transaction costs.
Impact of ICT (online services) on customer satisfaction: A study of Pakistan...faisalqau
This document outlines a study that will examine the impact of information and communication technologies (ICT), specifically online services, on customer satisfaction in Pakistan's banking sector. The study will select and survey 12 local and 12 foreign banks to test if ICT has a positive or negative impact on customer satisfaction. Statistical analysis will be used to analyze the data and draw conclusions. The results are intended to show if ICT online services increase customer satisfaction in the banking industry.
Problems encountered in e-banking in selected bank in Quezon CityLily Monilla
This document discusses electronic banking (e-banking) in the Philippines, including its history and development. It provides background on the introduction of ATMs and more recent innovations like internet and mobile banking. It then discusses some challenges faced by e-banking, including security issues. The document outlines a study that aims to determine problems encountered with e-banking in selected banks in Quezon City. It discusses the study's scope, significance and definitions of key terms.
Technology and the Changing face of Banking SectorHirni Mewada
Presentation on Subject Management Information Systems MMS Semester 1 with Team Members-Neha Rewale,Neha Aranha,Hirni Mewada,Pooja Lotanakar,Pooja Kadam.
Introducing a Gennext Banking with a Direct Banking SolutionIOSR Journals
This document introduces a proposed direct banking solution as a next generation banking model. It begins with an overview of the increasing demands from digital customers and the need for banks to optimize services and minimize costs. It then discusses current banking technologies like ATMs, internet banking, and core banking solutions. However, it notes that existing solutions are still employee-centric rather than customer-centric. The proposed direct banking solution aims to provide personalized, anytime/anywhere banking through various delivery channels including ATMs, telebanking, online/mobile banking, social media, smartphones, and television. It outlines the key components of the direct banking architecture including business processes, services, and integration with core banking. Benefits of this branchless banking model include increased
Role and impact of Information Technology on Indian BanksDrAbhinavSharma1
ROLE AND IMPACT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ON INDIAN BANKS IN THE ERA OF REFORMS : A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF SBI AND ICICI BANK.
THESIS TO BE SUBMITTED BY DR. ABHINAV SHARMA, A FAMOUS MOTIVATIONAL SPEAKER AND INTERNATIONAL WRITER. HIS VARIOUS BOOKS PUBLISHED IN HINDI AS WELL AS ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Technology has significantly impacted banking operations in both positive and negative ways. Positively, technology allows banks to offer new services to customers through multiple delivery channels, share information more easily, and potentially expand their operations geographically without establishing new branches. However, technology adoption can be expensive and time-consuming, requires changes to job roles and training, and introduces security and customer retention issues for banks. The role of branches is also changing, becoming more advisory as transactions increasingly move to digital channels.
Online Banking is becoming an important aspect of worldwide commerce. Online Banking is also known as e-banking, cyber banking, virtual banking, net banking, and internet banking. Online banking includes various banking activities conducted from home business, instead of at a physical bank location Customer relationship management worked as a tool increased use of e-commerce makes CRM. Online banking is based on internet or web- based interaction to create a high volatile relationship in the banking sector .Questions are related to online banking in which given options are Satisfied, Unsatisfied ,Neutral, Yes, No . After analysis and comparison of traditional banking of online banking, it is revealed that it is quite difficult, if not impossible, to suggest that which online banking is best. Online banking provide the flexibility, efficiency of work, provide the better security of net banking than net banking incresed. The future of web-based e-banking in developed areas appears bright but consumers and merchants in developing countries face in number of barriers to successful e-banking, including less reliable telecommunications infrastructure and power supplies, less access to online payment mechanisms and relatively high costs for personal computers and Internet access . The Future scope of the study of Online banking is use to reduce transaction costs.
Impact of ICT (online services) on customer satisfaction: A study of Pakistan...faisalqau
This document outlines a study that will examine the impact of information and communication technologies (ICT), specifically online services, on customer satisfaction in Pakistan's banking sector. The study will select and survey 12 local and 12 foreign banks to test if ICT has a positive or negative impact on customer satisfaction. Statistical analysis will be used to analyze the data and draw conclusions. The results are intended to show if ICT online services increase customer satisfaction in the banking industry.
Problems encountered in e-banking in selected bank in Quezon CityLily Monilla
This document discusses electronic banking (e-banking) in the Philippines, including its history and development. It provides background on the introduction of ATMs and more recent innovations like internet and mobile banking. It then discusses some challenges faced by e-banking, including security issues. The document outlines a study that aims to determine problems encountered with e-banking in selected banks in Quezon City. It discusses the study's scope, significance and definitions of key terms.
Technology and the Changing face of Banking SectorHirni Mewada
Presentation on Subject Management Information Systems MMS Semester 1 with Team Members-Neha Rewale,Neha Aranha,Hirni Mewada,Pooja Lotanakar,Pooja Kadam.
A Study on Role of Technology in Banking Sectorijtsrd
The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between new technology implementation in banking sector and customers How they are aware about the technologies and how they are using it Data for this study was collected from the customers of various Banking Sectors under the Reserve Bank of India A simple percentage analysis and pie chart will be done According to questioners 30 samples are collected and interpretations are given Findings suggest that most of the customers of bank using ATM facility So the banks need to give awareness about the E-banking services Lastly, the paper is of few papers that focus on technology development in banking industry Aswin Raj. T | Mr. Bala Nageshwara Rao "A Study on Role of Technology in Banking Sector" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-2 | Issue-6 , October 2018, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd18357.pdf
This document summarizes a research paper that investigates the problems and opportunities of electronic banking in Sudan. The paper begins with an introduction that defines electronic banking and outlines its benefits. It then reviews previous literature on the topic, particularly as it relates to developing countries and the Arab world. The paper discusses the current state of information and communication technology infrastructure in Sudan and identifies deficiencies in areas like skilled human resources, security, and infrastructure that constrain electronic banking. It concludes that while Sudan has made some progress with laws and regulations, many challenges remain that limit the applicability of electronic banking.
Impacts of Information Technology on Banking Industry A Case Study of Akure B...ijtsrd
As information technology is the modern trend on banking today, its very imperative for banks to access its impact operational performance so as to justify if the capital invested on it is Justifiable or not, analyze their problem and profit possible solutions. The objective of this research is to examine how the adoption of information technology affects the operations of commercial banks and the impact of information technology on banks and customer relationship. The main research instruments used are questionnaire from staffs and customers of the bank,156 questionnaire were distributed and 150 questionnaire were administered. The simple frequency percentage was adopted as the statistical measure and hypothesis testing was analyzed using chi square statistical tool, at 0.05 level of significance to show whether they should be upheld or rejected. The results of this research affirmed that there is significant relationship between management disposition and the utilization of information technology by banks in Nigeria. In conclusion, the study reward that information technology has tremendously improved growth and performance of the Nigeria commercial banks. Information technology has lead to increase customer satisfaction, improved operational efficiency, reduced transaction time, and gives the bank a competitive edge. The study recommends that every bank in Nigeria should not only invest heavily on IT especially the point of sales POS , but should distribute same to business outlets where business owners and customers will have access to smooth and hassle free transactions. It is therefore necessary for the government to emphasize the need for more policies that will boost the efficiency in utilization of IT equipment by reducing the cost of acquiring them so as to reduce cost and boost the growth of the economy. Consequently, it is hereby suggested that further studies be carried out on the impact of Information Technology on development finance institutions. Olaitan S. K | Arijeniwa O. C "Impacts of Information Technology on Banking Industry (A Case Study of Akure Bank Area)" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-5 , August 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd45242.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/management-development/45242/impacts-of-information-technology-on-banking-industry-a-case-study-of-akure-bank-area/olaitan-s-k
The document discusses the history and development of electronic banking and payments systems in India. It notes various committees established in the 1980s and 1990s to promote automation and electronic payments. Key issues identified include inadequate bank automation, lack of inter-bank platforms, and insufficient telecom infrastructure. Subsequent committees made recommendations to address these issues and promote electronic clearing, cheque truncation, bill payment, and other digital services.
This document summarizes an article from the International Journal of Management (IJM) that discusses trends in electronic banking (e-banking) in India. The article provides an abstract of the paper and discusses the transformation of the Indian banking sector through the adoption of technology. It reviews literature on future trends and analyzes key trends like globalization, digitalization, and changing demographics that will impact banking services. The trends are discussed in terms of their potential effects on e-banking.
This document discusses the relationship between banking and technology. It notes that banking and technology are closely related as they share common tasks such as information storage, processing, and transmission. It also outlines how technology benefits banks through increased efficiency, productivity, and customer service. However, it cautions that technology differentiators fade over time as technologies are adopted more widely. It emphasizes that sustained differentiation requires elements like scalability, efficient utilization, customer utility, and change management. The document also covers various banking technology initiatives in India like RTGS, smart cards, and efforts to improve customer service.
Problems encountered in e-banking in selected bank Lily Monilla
This document discusses problems encountered with e-banking in selected banks in Quezon City, Philippines. It provides background on the introduction and growth of e-banking in the Philippines. Security issues are one of the main problems discussed, including security flaws that have allowed access to other customers' accounts. Regulatory approaches by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas and security controls implemented by banks are also mentioned. The document aims to determine problems encountered with e-banking and provide recommendations.
Impact of Advancement In Technology on UAE banking industry: A case study of ...sakifabdallah94
Existing minor and major challenges of IT applications in all banks of UAE:
Then propose network design solution that will give better network performance results and characteristics. As Information Technology is vital in banking today, it becomes imperative for banks to realize its impact on operational performance in order to justify capital investments.Technology led to increase customer satisfaction, improved CONCLUSION
Banking operations have been made better through the adoption of Information Technology. Although, advances in technology bring its own shortcomings, its impact positively cannot be over-emphasized. Again, due to the ever evolving IT, security threats also constantly evolved, and as such, the need to adopt even better IT solutions. This work proposes a network design solution to accommodate for the lapses in the existing bank network. The banking institution is now greatly influenced by the strength of its Information Technology. Through networking, banking ceased to be only at the branch containing holder’s information. A bank with branches nationwide seems like just in a building with internet banking, etc. Though, the network design of any financial institution must satisfy- confidentiality, availability and redundancy which at present bank networks are in compliance with. This research has shown that advances in network design leads to reduced cost, improved security, less network delay and better maintenance. From results obtained, the existing network design offers more delay between endpoints than the proposed network assuming constant bandwidth. There exists opportunities in further enhancing this research work since Information Technology continually evolves. The ever-evolving IT also leads to an ever-evolving security threat. This implies advances into network design to eliminate any fear of future threats, and as such, the “security” aspect of the design should be researched.
operational efficiency, reduced transaction time, better competitive edge, reduced the running cost and ushered in swift response in service delivery. INTRODUCTION
Case studies have shown that effective and efficient use of Information Technology (IT) helps to distinguish between business equivalents. . This research has shown that advances in network design leads to reduced cost, improved security, less network delay and better maintenance. From results obtained, the existing network design offers more delay between endpoints In the banking industry, a list of IT products that have been adopted range from teller printers, Automated Teller Machines (ATMs), smart cards, Magnetic Ink Character Reader (MICR). A list of IT services also includes internet banking, mail, telephone banking, and mobile banking. Accounting for a greater percentage of what could be regarded as IT in banks is its internetworking.
] Anandhi S. and Bharadwaj, MIS Quarterly Accad, M (2009). The future of electronic banking in Nigeria,
The document is a project report on e-banking from 2010. It discusses the existing manual banking system and proposes developing a computerized e-banking system. The report outlines an analysis of the existing system, proposes a new system, and assesses the technical, operational, and economic feasibility of the new e-banking system. The proposed system would address issues like lack of security, reduce manual work, and allow for greater efficiency and control over banking transactions.
Sampath Bank is one of the most innovative banks in Sri Lanka, being the first to introduce various technologies like ATMs, internet banking, and more. It has a large customer base and annual income of over 125 billion rupees. The document discusses Sampath Bank's use of expert systems, artificial intelligence, transaction processing systems, and management reporting systems to power its operations. It also analyzes Sampath Bank's competitive advantages through its first mover advantages with new technologies, differential advantages through multiple banking systems, and strategies like adopting new technologies and focusing on both traditional and digital banking. Porter's five forces model is applied to understand the banking industry competition and factors affecting Sampath Bank.
E-Banking Service of SBI Bank provides banking services electronically through online and mobile channels without time or location limitations. It allows customers to access accounts, pay bills, book tickets, and transfer funds remotely. SBI Bank first introduced e-banking services in the 1980s through automated teller machines and telephone banking, and now offers a wide range of services through internet banking including account management, payments, investments, and alerts. While e-banking provides benefits of convenience, lower costs, and expanded customer reach for banks, it also poses security risks and requires computer skills for some customers.
This report summarizes a study on digital innovation in the banking sector in India. It discusses how digitization is transforming banking products and services. The report analyzes the impact of digital technologies on internal accounting systems, customer service, and the diversification of service offerings. It compares three major banks in India - HDFC, ICICI, and SBI - in terms of their digital transformation strategies. The report also describes the app development process at PurpleTalk Inc. and makes recommendations for future digital innovations in banking.
This document is a synopsis submitted by Santosh Malaiah Ralabandi to RTM Nagpur University in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. It examines the impact of technology on financial services. Technology plays a major role in modern industries and financial institutions must invest in information technology to remain competitive. The financial industry relies heavily on advanced technologies to process high volumes of transactions that could not be handled manually. The synopsis will focus on how technology influences competition and service delivery in the financial sector.
The document is a comprehensive project report on online banking in India. It includes an introduction to online banking, an overview of services provided, advantages and disadvantages. It also discusses the online banking scenario in India, top banks providing services, a SWOT analysis, objectives of the study, literature review, research methodology used, data analysis and findings. The key findings are that online banking is popular among young adults for convenience, most rate services as good, and nearly all see it as a better alternative to traditional banking.
Research Report on Net banking with reference to HDFC BankKumail Raza Muni
Project report is prepared to study various e banking services with reference of HDFC Bank.
It can be referred for those who are working for their bachelor thesis.
A comparative study on e–banking services at bangalore cityIJARIIT
Technology in Indian banking has evolved substantially from the days of back-office automation to today's online,
centralized and integrated solutions. Banking is now no longer confined to the branches where one has to approach the
branch in person, to withdraw cash or deposit a cheque or request a statement of accounts. With the expansion of internet
usage, e-banking has become one of the most revolutionized components of today’s economic growth. E-banking is powerful
value added tool to attract new customers and retain the existing ones. With the proliferation of internet and computer usage, the electronic delivery of e-banking service has become ideal for banks to meet customer expectations.
empirical analysis on internet banking adoption in manilaAnthny Garc
This document discusses internet banking adoption in the Philippines. It provides background on the evolution of internet banking and reviews previous studies showing benefits for both banks and customers. Key factors influencing adoption are discussed, such as lack of internet access and security concerns. The Philippines banking system and history of electronic banking are overviewed. Challenges to widespread adoption in the Philippines include low internet penetration, with most users in urban areas.
The document discusses the modernization of State Bank of India's (SBI) core banking systems. SBI implemented a new centralized core banking system provided by Tata Consultancy Services to replace its older distributed system. The project involved converting 3,300 branches by 2007. Key objectives were delivering new products, improving efficiency, and gaining a single customer view. Challenges included the system's scale and custom requirements. Careful planning, training, and high-level support helped ensure the project's success and resulted in benefits like increased productivity and customer retention.
Effect of Electronic Banking on Financial Performance of Deposit Taking Micro...iosrjce
IOSR Journal of Business and Management (IOSR-JBM) is a double blind peer reviewed International Journal that provides rapid publication (within a month) of articles in all areas of business and managemant and its applications. The journal welcomes publications of high quality papers on theoretical developments and practical applications inbusiness and management. Original research papers, state-of-the-art reviews, and high quality technical notes are invited for publications
This document discusses e-banking issues and challenges in India. It summarizes the key issues as follows:
1) Lack of customer awareness and adoption of e-banking services due to satisfaction with traditional banking, difficulty using online services, and security/privacy concerns.
2) Government issues such as failure to properly implement projects, lack of clear guidelines from the Reserve Bank of India, and need for speedy decisions.
3) Challenges for small businesses in obtaining loans through e-banking due to small loan sizes and collateral/guarantee requirements.
4) Online security and fraud risks pose major issues, including hacking, data theft, and unclear liability policies.
E-Banking System: Opportunities and Challenges – A StudyRHIMRJ Journal
E-Banking Service in India is still in the emerging stages of growth and development. Competition and changes in
technology have changed the face of Banking. The changes that have taken place impose on banks tough standards of
competition and compliance. E-banking is the use of computer system to retrieve and process banking data and information to
initiate transactions directly with a bank via a telecommunication network. In other words-banking is the wave of future. E
Banking is likely to bring golden opportunities as well as poses new challenges for authorities in regulating and supervising
the financial system and in designing and implementing the macroeconomic policy. This research paper aims to represent EBanking
System in India.
Banking environment has become highly competitive todaygags17aug
The banking industry has become highly competitive due to technological advancements. Banks are adopting new technologies like internet banking, mobile banking, ATMs to reduce costs and better serve customers. This allows customers to access their accounts and conduct transactions anytime, anywhere. While technology has improved access and convenience, it also poses privacy and data security risks that banks must mitigate to maintain customer trust.
A Study on Role of Technology in Banking Sectorijtsrd
The purpose of this study is to examine the relationship between new technology implementation in banking sector and customers How they are aware about the technologies and how they are using it Data for this study was collected from the customers of various Banking Sectors under the Reserve Bank of India A simple percentage analysis and pie chart will be done According to questioners 30 samples are collected and interpretations are given Findings suggest that most of the customers of bank using ATM facility So the banks need to give awareness about the E-banking services Lastly, the paper is of few papers that focus on technology development in banking industry Aswin Raj. T | Mr. Bala Nageshwara Rao "A Study on Role of Technology in Banking Sector" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-2 | Issue-6 , October 2018, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd18357.pdf
This document summarizes a research paper that investigates the problems and opportunities of electronic banking in Sudan. The paper begins with an introduction that defines electronic banking and outlines its benefits. It then reviews previous literature on the topic, particularly as it relates to developing countries and the Arab world. The paper discusses the current state of information and communication technology infrastructure in Sudan and identifies deficiencies in areas like skilled human resources, security, and infrastructure that constrain electronic banking. It concludes that while Sudan has made some progress with laws and regulations, many challenges remain that limit the applicability of electronic banking.
Impacts of Information Technology on Banking Industry A Case Study of Akure B...ijtsrd
As information technology is the modern trend on banking today, its very imperative for banks to access its impact operational performance so as to justify if the capital invested on it is Justifiable or not, analyze their problem and profit possible solutions. The objective of this research is to examine how the adoption of information technology affects the operations of commercial banks and the impact of information technology on banks and customer relationship. The main research instruments used are questionnaire from staffs and customers of the bank,156 questionnaire were distributed and 150 questionnaire were administered. The simple frequency percentage was adopted as the statistical measure and hypothesis testing was analyzed using chi square statistical tool, at 0.05 level of significance to show whether they should be upheld or rejected. The results of this research affirmed that there is significant relationship between management disposition and the utilization of information technology by banks in Nigeria. In conclusion, the study reward that information technology has tremendously improved growth and performance of the Nigeria commercial banks. Information technology has lead to increase customer satisfaction, improved operational efficiency, reduced transaction time, and gives the bank a competitive edge. The study recommends that every bank in Nigeria should not only invest heavily on IT especially the point of sales POS , but should distribute same to business outlets where business owners and customers will have access to smooth and hassle free transactions. It is therefore necessary for the government to emphasize the need for more policies that will boost the efficiency in utilization of IT equipment by reducing the cost of acquiring them so as to reduce cost and boost the growth of the economy. Consequently, it is hereby suggested that further studies be carried out on the impact of Information Technology on development finance institutions. Olaitan S. K | Arijeniwa O. C "Impacts of Information Technology on Banking Industry (A Case Study of Akure Bank Area)" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-5 , August 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd45242.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/management-development/45242/impacts-of-information-technology-on-banking-industry-a-case-study-of-akure-bank-area/olaitan-s-k
The document discusses the history and development of electronic banking and payments systems in India. It notes various committees established in the 1980s and 1990s to promote automation and electronic payments. Key issues identified include inadequate bank automation, lack of inter-bank platforms, and insufficient telecom infrastructure. Subsequent committees made recommendations to address these issues and promote electronic clearing, cheque truncation, bill payment, and other digital services.
This document summarizes an article from the International Journal of Management (IJM) that discusses trends in electronic banking (e-banking) in India. The article provides an abstract of the paper and discusses the transformation of the Indian banking sector through the adoption of technology. It reviews literature on future trends and analyzes key trends like globalization, digitalization, and changing demographics that will impact banking services. The trends are discussed in terms of their potential effects on e-banking.
This document discusses the relationship between banking and technology. It notes that banking and technology are closely related as they share common tasks such as information storage, processing, and transmission. It also outlines how technology benefits banks through increased efficiency, productivity, and customer service. However, it cautions that technology differentiators fade over time as technologies are adopted more widely. It emphasizes that sustained differentiation requires elements like scalability, efficient utilization, customer utility, and change management. The document also covers various banking technology initiatives in India like RTGS, smart cards, and efforts to improve customer service.
Problems encountered in e-banking in selected bank Lily Monilla
This document discusses problems encountered with e-banking in selected banks in Quezon City, Philippines. It provides background on the introduction and growth of e-banking in the Philippines. Security issues are one of the main problems discussed, including security flaws that have allowed access to other customers' accounts. Regulatory approaches by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas and security controls implemented by banks are also mentioned. The document aims to determine problems encountered with e-banking and provide recommendations.
Impact of Advancement In Technology on UAE banking industry: A case study of ...sakifabdallah94
Existing minor and major challenges of IT applications in all banks of UAE:
Then propose network design solution that will give better network performance results and characteristics. As Information Technology is vital in banking today, it becomes imperative for banks to realize its impact on operational performance in order to justify capital investments.Technology led to increase customer satisfaction, improved CONCLUSION
Banking operations have been made better through the adoption of Information Technology. Although, advances in technology bring its own shortcomings, its impact positively cannot be over-emphasized. Again, due to the ever evolving IT, security threats also constantly evolved, and as such, the need to adopt even better IT solutions. This work proposes a network design solution to accommodate for the lapses in the existing bank network. The banking institution is now greatly influenced by the strength of its Information Technology. Through networking, banking ceased to be only at the branch containing holder’s information. A bank with branches nationwide seems like just in a building with internet banking, etc. Though, the network design of any financial institution must satisfy- confidentiality, availability and redundancy which at present bank networks are in compliance with. This research has shown that advances in network design leads to reduced cost, improved security, less network delay and better maintenance. From results obtained, the existing network design offers more delay between endpoints than the proposed network assuming constant bandwidth. There exists opportunities in further enhancing this research work since Information Technology continually evolves. The ever-evolving IT also leads to an ever-evolving security threat. This implies advances into network design to eliminate any fear of future threats, and as such, the “security” aspect of the design should be researched.
operational efficiency, reduced transaction time, better competitive edge, reduced the running cost and ushered in swift response in service delivery. INTRODUCTION
Case studies have shown that effective and efficient use of Information Technology (IT) helps to distinguish between business equivalents. . This research has shown that advances in network design leads to reduced cost, improved security, less network delay and better maintenance. From results obtained, the existing network design offers more delay between endpoints In the banking industry, a list of IT products that have been adopted range from teller printers, Automated Teller Machines (ATMs), smart cards, Magnetic Ink Character Reader (MICR). A list of IT services also includes internet banking, mail, telephone banking, and mobile banking. Accounting for a greater percentage of what could be regarded as IT in banks is its internetworking.
] Anandhi S. and Bharadwaj, MIS Quarterly Accad, M (2009). The future of electronic banking in Nigeria,
The document is a project report on e-banking from 2010. It discusses the existing manual banking system and proposes developing a computerized e-banking system. The report outlines an analysis of the existing system, proposes a new system, and assesses the technical, operational, and economic feasibility of the new e-banking system. The proposed system would address issues like lack of security, reduce manual work, and allow for greater efficiency and control over banking transactions.
Sampath Bank is one of the most innovative banks in Sri Lanka, being the first to introduce various technologies like ATMs, internet banking, and more. It has a large customer base and annual income of over 125 billion rupees. The document discusses Sampath Bank's use of expert systems, artificial intelligence, transaction processing systems, and management reporting systems to power its operations. It also analyzes Sampath Bank's competitive advantages through its first mover advantages with new technologies, differential advantages through multiple banking systems, and strategies like adopting new technologies and focusing on both traditional and digital banking. Porter's five forces model is applied to understand the banking industry competition and factors affecting Sampath Bank.
E-Banking Service of SBI Bank provides banking services electronically through online and mobile channels without time or location limitations. It allows customers to access accounts, pay bills, book tickets, and transfer funds remotely. SBI Bank first introduced e-banking services in the 1980s through automated teller machines and telephone banking, and now offers a wide range of services through internet banking including account management, payments, investments, and alerts. While e-banking provides benefits of convenience, lower costs, and expanded customer reach for banks, it also poses security risks and requires computer skills for some customers.
This report summarizes a study on digital innovation in the banking sector in India. It discusses how digitization is transforming banking products and services. The report analyzes the impact of digital technologies on internal accounting systems, customer service, and the diversification of service offerings. It compares three major banks in India - HDFC, ICICI, and SBI - in terms of their digital transformation strategies. The report also describes the app development process at PurpleTalk Inc. and makes recommendations for future digital innovations in banking.
This document is a synopsis submitted by Santosh Malaiah Ralabandi to RTM Nagpur University in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. It examines the impact of technology on financial services. Technology plays a major role in modern industries and financial institutions must invest in information technology to remain competitive. The financial industry relies heavily on advanced technologies to process high volumes of transactions that could not be handled manually. The synopsis will focus on how technology influences competition and service delivery in the financial sector.
The document is a comprehensive project report on online banking in India. It includes an introduction to online banking, an overview of services provided, advantages and disadvantages. It also discusses the online banking scenario in India, top banks providing services, a SWOT analysis, objectives of the study, literature review, research methodology used, data analysis and findings. The key findings are that online banking is popular among young adults for convenience, most rate services as good, and nearly all see it as a better alternative to traditional banking.
Research Report on Net banking with reference to HDFC BankKumail Raza Muni
Project report is prepared to study various e banking services with reference of HDFC Bank.
It can be referred for those who are working for their bachelor thesis.
A comparative study on e–banking services at bangalore cityIJARIIT
Technology in Indian banking has evolved substantially from the days of back-office automation to today's online,
centralized and integrated solutions. Banking is now no longer confined to the branches where one has to approach the
branch in person, to withdraw cash or deposit a cheque or request a statement of accounts. With the expansion of internet
usage, e-banking has become one of the most revolutionized components of today’s economic growth. E-banking is powerful
value added tool to attract new customers and retain the existing ones. With the proliferation of internet and computer usage, the electronic delivery of e-banking service has become ideal for banks to meet customer expectations.
empirical analysis on internet banking adoption in manilaAnthny Garc
This document discusses internet banking adoption in the Philippines. It provides background on the evolution of internet banking and reviews previous studies showing benefits for both banks and customers. Key factors influencing adoption are discussed, such as lack of internet access and security concerns. The Philippines banking system and history of electronic banking are overviewed. Challenges to widespread adoption in the Philippines include low internet penetration, with most users in urban areas.
The document discusses the modernization of State Bank of India's (SBI) core banking systems. SBI implemented a new centralized core banking system provided by Tata Consultancy Services to replace its older distributed system. The project involved converting 3,300 branches by 2007. Key objectives were delivering new products, improving efficiency, and gaining a single customer view. Challenges included the system's scale and custom requirements. Careful planning, training, and high-level support helped ensure the project's success and resulted in benefits like increased productivity and customer retention.
Effect of Electronic Banking on Financial Performance of Deposit Taking Micro...iosrjce
IOSR Journal of Business and Management (IOSR-JBM) is a double blind peer reviewed International Journal that provides rapid publication (within a month) of articles in all areas of business and managemant and its applications. The journal welcomes publications of high quality papers on theoretical developments and practical applications inbusiness and management. Original research papers, state-of-the-art reviews, and high quality technical notes are invited for publications
This document discusses e-banking issues and challenges in India. It summarizes the key issues as follows:
1) Lack of customer awareness and adoption of e-banking services due to satisfaction with traditional banking, difficulty using online services, and security/privacy concerns.
2) Government issues such as failure to properly implement projects, lack of clear guidelines from the Reserve Bank of India, and need for speedy decisions.
3) Challenges for small businesses in obtaining loans through e-banking due to small loan sizes and collateral/guarantee requirements.
4) Online security and fraud risks pose major issues, including hacking, data theft, and unclear liability policies.
E-Banking System: Opportunities and Challenges – A StudyRHIMRJ Journal
E-Banking Service in India is still in the emerging stages of growth and development. Competition and changes in
technology have changed the face of Banking. The changes that have taken place impose on banks tough standards of
competition and compliance. E-banking is the use of computer system to retrieve and process banking data and information to
initiate transactions directly with a bank via a telecommunication network. In other words-banking is the wave of future. E
Banking is likely to bring golden opportunities as well as poses new challenges for authorities in regulating and supervising
the financial system and in designing and implementing the macroeconomic policy. This research paper aims to represent EBanking
System in India.
Banking environment has become highly competitive todaygags17aug
The banking industry has become highly competitive due to technological advancements. Banks are adopting new technologies like internet banking, mobile banking, ATMs to reduce costs and better serve customers. This allows customers to access their accounts and conduct transactions anytime, anywhere. While technology has improved access and convenience, it also poses privacy and data security risks that banks must mitigate to maintain customer trust.
E banking system benefits and challengesabhijith00007
This document discusses e-banking (online banking) in India, including its benefits and challenges. Some key benefits of e-banking are convenience, lower costs, and increased accessibility. However, security risks, lack of trust, customer awareness, and technology implementation challenges have hindered e-banking adoption. Rural untapped markets and increasing internet/computer literacy present opportunities. Overall, while e-banking faces obstacles, it provides improved customer service and will be important for banks in India going forward.
Banking services offered by indian banks onlineeSAT Journals
This document discusses online banking services offered by Indian banks. It begins by providing background on the growth of internet banking and the shift from physical to online models. It then describes the three levels of banking websites - informational, electronic information transfer, and fully transactional. A table compares the features of each level. The document outlines the implementation of websites in India, starting with ICICI Bank in 1996. It discusses the needs for e-banking and advantages/disadvantages. Security measures used by banks are explained, including single, two, and multi-factor authentication methods. The conclusion states that online banking in India is growing and most banks now offer fund transfers, while also needing to improve security.
Information and Communication Technology has altered the banking system all over the world. In India, the banking sector has been witnessing path breaking technological advancement. Paper transactions, like cheques and drafts are displaced by internet transfers through RTGS, clearing houses are replaced by MICR. Customers no more belong to a particular bank or branch. Thus impact that in the technological changes in banking sector is analyzed in this paper. This paper deals in the analysis of technological revolution in Indian banking sector.
31911477 internet-banking-project-documentationSwaroop Mane
This document provides an acknowledgement and thanks various individuals who contributed to the completion of a project on an online banking system. It expresses gratitude to the college for providing the opportunity to conduct the project and thanks the project guide for their flexibility, guidance and support. An IT officer from SBI is also thanked for sharing their expertise. Finally, friends and family are thanked for their encouragement and help in completing the project.
The document analyzes e-banking services provided by nationalized banks in India. It provides an overview of concepts like ATM, net banking and mobile banking. It also presents results of a comparative study of 5 nationalized banks in the Satara region of India from 2008-2011. The study found that Bank of Maharashtra had the largest branch network and highest number of ATM and net banking users, indicating it had the most developed e-banking services compared to other banks in the region like Central Bank of India and Union Bank of India.
E-Banking is one of the latest approaches to provide
comfort to the client regarding monetary transactions. Through
E-Banking the bank wants to introduce the core concept of IT
based Enabled Services (ITES). The major idea is to provide a
series of services to the customer through the internet, and make
the customer feel flexible in calling out simple tasks faster instead
of making visit to the bank every time. Today, one of the surest
most comfortable and less risk oriented faced by banking sectors
the application of electronic commerce. E-banking is considered
to have a substantial impact on banks’ performance. The main
reason behind this success is the numerous benefits it can
provide, both to the banks and to customers of financial services.
For customers it can provide a greater choice in terms of the
channels they can use to conduct their business, and convenience
in terms of when and where they can use E-banking. More and
more people are adapting to this technique and the banking
industry is bound to grow. The evolution of electronic banking
started with the use of automatic teller machines and has
included telephone banking, direct bill payment, electronic fund
transfer and online banking. This research shows that the
application of e-banking can help their local banks reduce
operating costs and provide a better and fast service to their
customer. It provides an insight into various aspect of E-banking.
This document summarizes an article from the International Journal of Management (IJM) that discusses trends in electronic banking (e-banking) in India. The article provides an abstract of the paper and discusses the transformation of the Indian banking sector through the adoption of technology. It reviews literature on future trends and analyzes key trends like globalization, digitalization, and changing demographics that will impact banking services. The trends are discussed in terms of their potential effects on e-banking.
This document is a project submitted by Naorem Boris Singh for their B.Com degree at Shri Ram College of Commerce in Delhi, India. The project examines the popularity of internet banking in India. It includes an index, executive summary, research methodology, and chapters on the history of banking in India, internet banking features and role, the scenario of internet banking in India, the pros and cons of internet banking, a case study on State Bank of India, and conclusions. The project was conducted under the supervision of Sudhanshu and does not have any commercial implications.
This document discusses the implementation of a National Payment Switch (NPS) in Bangladesh. The NPS aims to create a common platform for interbank electronic payments from different delivery channels like ATMs, POS, mobile and internet banking. It analyzes the technical architecture and operations of the NPS, including how transaction requests and responses will be routed between banks. The document finds that the NPS will help reduce transaction costs by avoiding foreign network charges, and improve monitoring of financial flows for issues like money laundering. It also compares the ATM, POS and fee structures of different Bangladeshi banks. Overall, the NPS seeks to facilitate electronic payments and expand the use of banking services across Bangladesh.
E-BANKING EMERGING ISSUES AND OPPORTUNITIESVinit Varma
Innovation in technology, enlarged completion, globalization and changing environments are the crucial aspects that have forced our Banking services to change. With the diminishing cost of computers and digital gadgets like tables and smart phones along with decreasing charges and easy accessibility of internet and Wifi etc would certainly boosted the awareness of technology which resulted into increasing usage of E-banking day by day. Electronic Banking is a beautiful tool to deliver banking services at customers’ convenient place like office, home etc. E-Banking is not just only help in providing quick and efficient services but it also helps in reducing transaction and delivery costs. It improves profitability providing a platform for cross selling and cost effective product information. But there are some challenges in front E-banking like security threads, lack of awareness and knowledge of end users, peoples’ perceptions, user interface, failure of bank transitions, etc. But apart from any barriers, electronic banking is the future of modern banking and this is the stage where e-banking is helping to delineate the role of a bank branch and taking branches away from that transactional banking to become customer service centres but this transformation is not that much simple and it needs a lot of innovative steps, planning and investment. This paper throws light on emerging issues and opportunities of Electronic Banking. Here, an attempt would be made to highlight some issues in E-Banking and its prospects.
The document discusses new trends in the Indian banking system, including increased use of technology and digital services. It outlines how banks have adopted technologies like core banking solutions, customer relationship management, electronic payments, real-time gross settlement, electronic fund transfer, electronic clearing systems, ATMs, telebanking/mobile banking, point of sale terminals, and electronic data interchange to automate operations, improve efficiency, and enhance customer service. The trends have redefined banking operations and allowed customers to access services anytime from anywhere. Foreign direct investment is also said to ensure better risk management and capitalization in the Indian banking sector.
This document provides an overview of the use of information technology in the Indian banking sector. It discusses how IT is helping banks provide better customer service through automated processes and digital channels while reducing costs. Some key points:
- Indian banks are adopting technologies like internet banking, ATMs, mobile banking to improve services but still have progress to make compared to other countries.
- IT allows banks to service more customers with lower investment and improve efficiency. It enhances brands and allows customized services.
- Challenges include increasing internet penetration in India and adapting traditional public sector banks to new technologies.
- The document examines topics like electronic payment systems, online banking fraud and risks, and the role of technology in modernizing
This document discusses electronic banking in India. It provides an overview of how liberalization and deregulation in the 1990s changed the Indian banking system and led to increased use of information technology. It defines electronic banking and describes some key technologies used, including automated teller machines, debit cards, credit cards, charge cards, and smart cards. The document discusses the needs and advantages of electronic banking, its impact on traditional banking services, risks involved like operational risk and security risk, and legal/compliance risk.
Financial services industry is developing due to the introduction of internet, rapid technological evolutions, deregulation, globalization as well as the impact of changing competitive and regulatory forces. So Financial system plays an important role in the economic development of the country. Because of the advent of information technology there is a change in the banking sector which has paved way for the introduction of retail electronic payment system and has progressed in the recent years in various countries and India has left no way behind. The objective of the paper is to examine and analyze the progress made by the internet banking in India. Bhawna Bhelly | Dr Sunil "Growth of E-Banking in India" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-5 , August 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd25082.pdfPaper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/management/accounting-and-finance/25082/growth-of-e-banking-in-india/bhawna-bhelly
THE CONTRIBUTION OF ELECTRONIC BANKING TO CUSTOMER SATISFACTION: A CASE OF GC...IJMIT JOURNAL
Internet banking has the potential to provide fast and reliable services to customers for which they are relatively happy. Due to the technological changes taking place all over the world, many institutions, including the banking sector have taken giant steps to move in tandem with these changes. In this light most
banks, with GCB Bank, Ghana, not being an exception have introduced electronic banking in order to decongest the banking halls of customers who spend time unending in order to transact business. The purpose of this research was to assess the Contribution of Electronic Banking to Customer Satisfaction at
GCB Bank-Koforidua, to this end some objectives were set for the study. These were: To assess the availability of electronic banking facilities at GCB Bank, Koforidua. To assess the knowledge and patronage of internet banking services by customers, to examine the effectiveness of the usage of electronic banking facilities, to examine the problem facing an internet banking in GCB Bank, Koforidua. This is a quantitative study that employed the use of questionnaires as the main tools for data collection. Data was collected from management, staff and customers of GCB Bank, Koforidua Branch. Findings from analysis of data revealed that though there was the existence of internet banking facilities of the bank, respondents of the study were not fully aware of the existence of such facilities. It was also found that the use of internet banking was quite expensive and that though the bank was utilizing the facility, customers were not fully patronizing them. It was concluded that internet banking brings efficiency in the operations of the bank. Finally, the study recommended that all branches of GCB Bank adopt internet banking facilities to help in effective banking operations and transactional purposes. To maximize the operations and potential of the bank management must endeavor to educate the customers about the existence of internet banking facilities since a few customers were aware of the existence of such facilities.
The Contribution of Electronic Banking to Customer Satisfaction: A Case of Gc...IJMIT JOURNAL
Internet banking has the potential to provide fast and reliable services to customers for which they are relatively happy. Due to the technological changes taking place all over the world, many institutions, including the banking sector have taken giant steps to move in tandem with these changes. In this light most
banks, with GCB Bank, Ghana, not being an exception have introduced electronic banking in order to decongest the banking halls of customers who spend time unending in order to transact business. The purpose of this research was to assess the Contribution of Electronic Banking to Customer Satisfaction at
GCB Bank-Koforidua, to this end some objectives were set for the study. These were: To assess the availability of electronic banking facilities at GCB Bank, Koforidua. To assess the knowledge and patronage of internet banking services by customers, to examine the effectiveness of the usage of electronic banking facilities, to examine the problem facing an internet banking in GCB Bank, Koforidua. This is a
quantitative study that employed the use of questionnaires as the main tools for data collection. Data was collected from management, staff and customers of GCB Bank, Koforidua Branch. Findings from analysis of data revealed that though there was the existence of internet banking facilities of the bank, respondents of the study were not fully aware of the existence of such facilities. It was also found that the use of internet
banking was quite expensive and that though the bank was utilizing the facility, customers were not fully patronizing them. It was concluded that internet banking brings efficiency in the operations of the bank. Finally, the study recommended that all branches of GCB Bank adopt internet banking facilities to help in effective banking operations and transactional purposes. To maximize the operations and potential of the bank management must endeavor to educate the customers about the existence of internet banking facilities since a few customers were aware of the existence of such facilities.
THE CONTRIBUTION OF ELECTRONIC BANKING TO CUSTOMER SATISFACTION: A CASE OF GC...IJMIT JOURNAL
This document summarizes a research study that assessed the contribution of electronic banking to customer satisfaction at GCB Bank in Koforidua, Ghana. The study found that while electronic banking facilities like internet banking existed, many customers were unaware of them. It also found that using electronic banking was seen as expensive by customers, and while the bank offered the facilities, customers did not fully utilize them. The study concluded that electronic banking improves banking operations efficiency, and recommended that GCB Bank educate customers more about electronic banking facilities to increase awareness and maximize their operations and potential.
Telegram is a messaging platform that ushers in a new era of communication. Available for Android, Windows, Mac, and Linux, Telegram offers simplicity, privacy, synchronization across devices, speed, and powerful features. It allows users to create their own stickers with a user-friendly editor. With robust encryption, Telegram ensures message security and even offers self-destructing messages. The platform is open, with an API and source code accessible to everyone, making it a secure and social environment where groups can accommodate up to 200,000 members. Customize your messenger experience with Telegram's expressive features.
EASY TUTORIAL OF HOW TO USE G-TEAMS BY: FEBLESS HERNANEFebless Hernane
Using Google Teams (G-Teams) is simple. Start by opening the Google Teams app on your phone or visiting the G-Teams website on your computer. Sign in with your Google account. To join a meeting, click on the link shared by the organizer or enter the meeting code in the "Join a Meeting" section. To start a meeting, click on "New Meeting" and share the link with others. You can use the chat feature to send messages and the video button to turn your camera on or off. G-Teams makes it easy to connect and collaborate with others!
STUDY ON THE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY OF HUZHOU TOURISMAJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT: Huzhou has rich tourism resources, as early as a considerable development since the reform and
opening up, especially in recent years, Huzhou tourism has ushered in a new period of development
opportunities. At present, Huzhou tourism has become one of the most characteristic tourist cities on the East
China tourism line. With the development of Huzhou City, the tourism industry has been further improved, and
the tourism degree of the whole city has further increased the transformation and upgrading of the tourism
industry. However, the development of tourism in Huzhou City still lags far behind the tourism development of
major cities in East China. This round of research mainly analyzes the current development of tourism in
Huzhou City, on the basis of analyzing the specific situation, pointed out that the current development of
Huzhou tourism problems, and then analyzes these problems one by one, and put forward some specific
solutions, so as to promote the further rapid development of tourism in Huzhou City.
KEYWORDS:Huzhou; Travel; Development
This tutorial presentation provides a step-by-step guide on how to use Facebook, the popular social media platform. In simple and easy-to-understand language, this presentation explains how to create a Facebook account, connect with friends and family, post updates, share photos and videos, join groups, and manage privacy settings. Whether you're new to Facebook or just need a refresher, this presentation will help you navigate the features and make the most of your Facebook experience.
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2. 48
E-banking inIndia – An Overview
CHAPTER 2
E-BANKING IN INDIA-AN OVERVIEW
2.1 Introduction
The last chapter reviewed the literature on role of information
technology in banking industry. In addition to that, all the aspects
pertaining to information technology in banks have been discussed.
While Information technology in banking industry is introduced in
details, work to be carried out under this study has been explained. The
research methodology adopted along with objectives and hypotheses of
the study have also been clearly defined. The framework was made to
proceed with the work and to bring the study to a logical conclusion .
The present chapter is devoted to present an overview of e-banking
and discuss its theoretical background. An elaborate discussion on the
concept of e-banking is presented. Various e-banking product and
facilities will also be discussed in this chapter.
2.2 Meaning and Concept of E-banking
Liberalization and de-regulation process, which started in 1991-92
has made a drastic change in the Indian banking system. From a totally
regulated environment, we have gradually moved into a market driven
competitive system.
3. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
49
In today‟ s era, one cannot think about the success of any service
industry including banking industry without information technology. It
has increased the contribution of banking industry in the economy.
Financial transactions and payments can now be processed quickly and
easily in friction of seconds. Every second development in Information
Technology (IT) and its acceptability by the commercial banks in India
has enabled them to use IT extensively to offer their products and
services to customers apart from just back office processes. Banks with
latest information technology techniques are more successful in the cut
throat competitive market in these days. Further, they can generate
more and more business opportunities resulting in greater profitability.
Information technology revolution in banking sector has not only
provided improved service to the customers, but also reduced the
operational cost (Talwar, 1999) .
Latest Developments in Information Technology have also
brought along a whole set of challenges to deal with. Speedy changes in
technology, complexities, high costs, security and data privacy issues,
new rules and regulations and lack of trained manpower are some
challenges faced by commercial banks in India.
E-banking can simply be defined as using Automated Teller
Machines (ATM‟ s) , telephones, internet and mobiles for doing day to
4. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
50
day simple and advance transaction without being physically present in
the bank , to use the services like making queries for account balance,
making different type of payments like bills, mobile recharge, money
transfer, filing income tax return electronically. In simple words, e-
banking is concerned with doing all these transactions from home or
office without visiting the branch; 24 hours, 7 days in a week by using
ATM‟ s , telephones, internet and mobiles etc for doing banking services.
E-banking technology is gaining all-round adoption in banking
industry across developed and developing countries. The use of e-
banking technologies that includes automated teller machines (ATM‟ s) ,
telephone-banking, internet banking and mobile banking i.e. branchless
banking in the delivery of banking products and services to their
customers has become an essential aspect of modern banking system.
Since banking services are informational (Bradley and Stewart, 2002)
and can easily be automated and digitised (Porter and Miller, 1985),
every bank these days is considering the adoption of information
technology equipments as a means to improve the performance, service
quality and efficiency in delivering the services. E-banking refers to the
system that enables the banks to offer their customers access to their
accounts, transact business and obtain information via electronic
communication channels; these channels can be Automated Teller
5. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
51
Machines (ATM‟ s), tele-banking, home-banking and internet banking
(Turban, 1999). Banks have now been able to provide single window
system for quick delivery of services to their customers, where one can
deposit cheque, receive payment, deposit cash etc all at one place.
According to Nehmzow (1997), traditional banking methods (e.g.
back office processes such as paper filling, paper work processing,
sorting cheques and cash handling ) from both banks and customers
perspective, has become most costly . Regular requests from customers
for bill payment (telephone, mobile, electricity, insurance and credit
card bills), cash withdrawals, loan applications, cheque clearings,
money transfer were huge tasks for traditional banks, thus there was a
clear need to adopt information technology equipments to automate
back office work (Keyes, 2016). Despite the benefit of e-banking
technology in improving service quality, productivity and efficiency,
some banks have struggled to adopt and integrate information
technology related services in their current banking system . This might
be due to bank staff‟ s resistance to new technologies (Khalfan and
Alshawaf, 2004) or due to lack of fund that is needed to install and
upgrade the current banking system. Private and foreign banks have
added multiple technological up-gradation in their various branches
.Even though public sector banks followed the private banks in their
6. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
52
technological initiative and services but still they are far behind from
their competitors due to constraint of financial resources required to
upgrade e-banking services.
E-banking system is growing its roots in developing countries
like India. Private sector banks have been adopting e-banking since
their birth, but for public sector banks, it is an uphill task. However, it is
believed that e-banking will help banks to cut cost, increase revenue,
cut time for delivering service and become more convenient for the
valuable customers (Halperin. 2001). Cost of e-banking services is very
low to traditional way of delivering the services. Rough estimates in
India assume banking teller cost Re 1 per transaction, ATM transaction
cost is only.0.45 Re , phone banking at 0.35 Re, debit card costs around
0.20 Re and internet banking cost only 10 paisa per transaction (Sharma,
2005) .
Electronic delivery solutions would make flow of information
much faster, more accurate and enable quicker analysis of data
received. This would make the decision making process faster and more
efficient. Fundamental shift in the functioning of banks has been
brought up by information technology. This not only helps the banks in
improvement of their internal functioning but also enables them to
7. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
53
provide better customer service. Information technology will break all
the boundaries for using any services.
The banking environment of today is rapidly changing and the
rules of yesterday are no longer applicable. Most of the banks in India
have adopted core-banking solutions (CBS) in a fully networked
environment. Back office functions have been taken away from
branches to a centralized place. While physical branches would
continue to be relevant in the Indian scenario, the real growth driver for
reducing the cost would be virtual branches i.e. Automated Teller
Machines (ATMs), internet banking, mobile banking, kiosks, phone
banking etc., which is made possible by few persons and run on 24 x 7
basis to exploit the real potential of these information technological
utilities. New technologies cannot completely replace the branch
network but it can support old methods of delivering the services to
their customers.
Information Technology has brought drastic change in the day to
day functioning of banking operations. It not only brings improvements
in their internal functioning and daily routine work but also enable
them to provide better customer service efficiently and effectively.
By directing various banking transactions through electronic
channel and by providing customers direct access to their account
8. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
54
Chart
2.1
without visiting the branch, banks now offer quick service along with
transparency and incentives to their customers for using e-banking
services. Because of all this, work load of banks‟ employees has reduced
has consequently improved the quality of customer service in branches.
According to data compiled by Reserve Bank of India, steady
growth in the number of transaction via electronic form along with the
amount of money transferred is shown in chart 1.
2.3 Benefitsof E-banking:
E-banking helps the customers as well as banks by overcoming
the drawbacks of manual system as computers are capable of storing ,
analysing , consolidating, searching and presenting the data as per the
requirement of customers and banks with a lot of speed and accuracy.
9. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
55
Advantages to the Banking institutions
1. E-banking helps in reducing the cost of delivering the services to
the customers.
2. It provides banks with competitive advantage among their peers.
3. It reduces the use of paper money that helps the central bank in
printing less paper notes.
4. Through websites, banks can earn revenue by promotional
activities.
5. FAQ‟ s uploaded over the banks‟ website will reduce the
workload on employees.
6. Customers can avail e-banking facility from anytime, anyplace,
therefore there is a need to invest more and more on relevant
infrastructure.
Advantages to the customers
1. E-banking delivers 24x7 services to customer.
2. Easy access to account information in quick time.
3. Payment can be made online for the purchase of goods and
services.
4. With e-banking, customers can check account balance, can get
statement of their account, apply for loans, check the progress of
their investments and collect other relevant information.
10. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
56
2.4 E-banking Services in India
E-banking is a term that includes the entire information
technology revolution that has taken place in the banking industry .E-
banking simply refers to the use of electronic channels like phone,
mobile, internet etc for delivery of their services to their valuable
customers. It increases the efficiency in the area of effective payment by
enhancing the delivery of banking services in quick time. E-banking has
helped banks to retain the current customers, increase customer‟s
satisfaction, acquire further share in the markets and reduce the costs of
delivering service to the customers. Delivery of services has gained
increasing popularity through electronic platform. It provides
alternative way for delivery of services in a faster way to the customers.
Various number of services are being offered by banks through
electronic banking. It is quite difficult to measure the extent of such
services, but an effort has been made by classifying these services into
following categories.
2.4.1 Automated Teller Machines (ATM’s)
Automatic teller machines have transformed the concept of
banking in India. It has eliminated the requirement of to stand in long
queue and filling of forms for routine banking transaction. Now
customers of banks can access their money with the scratch of a ATM
11. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
57
card. An automated teller machine (ATM) is an electronic computerised
device that allows banks customers to directly use a secured method of
communication to access their bank accounts. Entry of Automated teller
machines (ATM‟ s) has changed the office atmosphere of the branches of
banks. There is no need for a customer to visit branches for their day to
day banking transaction like cash deposits, cash withdrawals, balance
enquiry, dropping cheque etc. Electronic channels have opened new
avenues for banks. ATM‟ s are electronic machines which are operated
by customer himself to withdraw or deposit cash.
If it takes ten seconds for an ATM transaction as compared to
more than a minute for a counter transaction then it can be said that
number of customer serviced in a day will be much more via ATM‟ s.
Flexible payment methods and user friendly banking services are now
available for the customers. This has been possible due to introduction
of information technology in banking industry. Internet banking ,
mobile banking, phone banking are the new development in banking
industry and expected to result in more efficient banking system.
However the pressure from private and foreign banks in India to public
sector banks has posed a challenging environment. Latest advance
banking technology brought up by private and foreign banks have great
impact on Indian banking system. These alternative delivery channels
12. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
58
includes ATM„s (Automated teller machines), phone banking, internet
banking, mobile banking. Out of all these e-banking services,
automated teller machines are most heavily demanded and fulfil most
of the needs of the customers without visiting the bank. ATM delivers
multiple services 24x7, which is major cause of making it a success in
the history of banking industry. In fact, e-banking services became
profitable and successful due to various services delivered through
ATM‟ s. The management of ATM‟ s involves loading of cash,
arrangement of money with bank service of car that delivers cash,
providing insurance for all areas such as theft of cash from ATM‟ s.
ATM‟ s helps customers in withdrawing cash at anytime, from anyplace.
Along with these services, many more services are also provided by
ATM‟ s that includes checking their account balances, recharging pre-
paid mobile phone credit, transfer of money, making bill payments.
The customer is identified at ATM by inserting a plastic
ATM/Debit card with a magnetic stripe or a plastic smart card with a
chip that has a unique card number issued to the customer and some
security information such as an expiration date or CVVC (CVV).
Authentication is provided by the customer entering a personal
identification number (PIN) for using any service at ATM‟ s. The
13. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
59
number of ATM machines has grown from 34789 in March 2008 to
114014 in March 2013(RBI working report, 2013) .
Facilities provided to the ATM customers
1. Anytime, anywhere access to cash, withdrawal of cash is
available 24x7.
2. Transfer of money from one account to another account is
possible with the help of ATM‟ s.
3. A customer with the help of ATM‟ s can check his/her last
transactions and current balance. In addition to these, a mini
statement can also be generated with the help of ATM‟ s.
4. Change of personal identification number of ATM/debit card can
be made with ATM‟ s.
5. Cheque book request can be made by the customers through
ATM‟ s.
6. Fixed deposits can be done with the help of ATM‟ s.
7. Utility bills can be paid by the customers with the help of ATM‟ s.
8. Customers can pay their credit card bill with ATM‟ s.
9. Mobiles can be recharged via ATM‟ s.
10. To get the latest updates on mobile, customers can change their
mobile number through ATM‟ s.
11. Check drop facility can also be used by customers at ATMs.
14. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
60
2.4.2 TelephoneBanking/TeleBanking/PhoneBanking
Phone banking, tele banking or telephone banking are all the
same. In phone banking, banking transaction is done over the
telephone. Customers of banks can get information about their
accounts, make banking transaction like fixed deposits, money transfer,
demand draft, collection and payment of bills etc by using telephones.
As more and more people are using mobile phones, telephone banking
is also possible with the help of mobile phones .
Telephone banking satisfies the customer with fast, anytime
transaction and account information via telephone access. With a simple
push of a button, customers can check a deposit, account information,
transfer fund as well as perform number of other functions. Telephone
banking system uses technology that keeps the cost of delivering the
service very low. On the other hand, customers can do the banking
work directly from their homes or from their office desk, without being
stuck in traffic and without standing in queue for hours and without the
need to visit a bank branch or automated teller machine. Telephone
banking allows the customers to access their account 24 hours a day, 7
days a week. They can dial in and get the current account information.
For using telephone banking facilities, a customer must first register
with the bank‟ s branch for availing the service and a password is set for
15. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
61
customer verification. Password may or may not be same as in internet
banking. For using telephone banking, customer has to dial special
phone number set up by the bank. Most telephone banking services use
automated phone answering system with phone keypad response or
voice recognition capability.
Facilities provided to telephone/phone banking customers
1. Customer can get the details of saving, current, fixed deposits
available in their account balance.
2. With phone banking facility, customers can get their cheque book
and latest account statement delivered to them.
3. Money transfer can be possible with the help of phone banking.
4. Customers can request the bank to stop payment of a particular
cheque by using phone banking service.
5. Mobile banking request can be made with the help of phone
banking.
6. Customers can get the latest information about the interest rates
prevailing along with the foreign exchange rates.
7. Customer can use phone banking for blocking of Internet
Banking User ID
16. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
62
8. Blocking of ATM/debit card credit cards can be done by phone
banking.
9. Phone banking can be used by the customers for issuing ATM
card.
10. TDS certificate can also be received by the customers via phone
banking.
2.4.3 Internet banking
E-banking has been prevailing in India around sometime in the
form of automated teller machine. Thereafter, it has been transformed
by the internet and a new delivery channel has emerged that benefits
both banks as well as customers. Internet banking or online banking, as
it is sometimes called, simply is an extension to traditional banking,
which uses internet both as a medium for receiving instructions from
the customers and also delivering services to them. Internet banking, as
a medium of delivering the banking services to customers and as a
strategic tool for the development of banking business, has gained wide
acceptability in all developed nations and is quickly spreading in
developing nations like India with more and more banks entering the
fray.
Internet technology has totally transformed the design of banking
business. The success of internet banking operation totally depends
17. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
63
upon the well designed website of the bank. It should be informative,
functional, user-friendly and most importantly, secured.
Internet Banking lets clients handle many banking transactions
via their personal computer. For instance, one may use his/her
computer/laptop/smart-phone to view his/her account balance,
request transfer between accounts and pay bills electronically.
Figure 2.2
Website Quality Assessment Model
Source: Mirando and Cortes (2006)
From the above diagram, it is clear that if the website is easily
accessible by the customers, it enhances its quality. The speed of the
website enables customers to make the transaction quickly.
18. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
64
Facilities provided to internet banking customers
Various services under Internet Banking Account are as follows:
1. Customers can check the current balance in their account.
2. All the past transactions from the date of opening the account can
be checked by the customers.
3. Money can be transferred to any bank account of that particular
bank or any other bank.
4. Transfer of Fund having visa/maestro, debit card holders or
credit card holders
5. Customers can recharge their prepaid mobile online anywhere,
anytime in a few minutes.
6. Mutual Fund schemes can be bought/sold online with the help of
internet banking account.
7. With the help of internet banking account, fixed deposits and
recurring deposits can be applied for.
8. Cheque book request can be made and, the same will be
delivered on the said address.
9. Customers can issue instruction to banks to stop payment of a
particular cheque with the help of internet banking account.
19. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
65
10. Internet banking account provides customer one point access to
all accounts securely. With this facility, customers can view all
his/her account like credit card, Demat, loan account through
single user ID.
11. Request of ATM/Debit cards can be made with the help of
internet banking account.
12. Re-issue and up-gradation of ATM/Debit Cards can be made
with the help of internet banking.
13. Statement of bank account can be received on emails.
14. Customer can make request for a Demand Draft with Internet
banking account.
15. Renewal of current fixed deposit and recurring deposit and
request of its premature closure can be made.
16. A customer can change password whether it is log in or
transaction password.
17. Demat account detail and transaction can be provided.
18. A customer can view detail related to loan account, type of loan,
date of sanction, date of maturity, rate of interest.
19. Customer can get information about the rate of interest on
deposit and loan scheme.
20. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
66
20. Payment of utility bills (electricity, telephone, house tax etc), bank
credit, mobile bills, insurance premium.
21. With internet banking account, customers can pay e-shopping
bills
22. Booking of railway and air ticket can be done with the help of
Internet banking account.
23. Share trading in security market can also be done.
24. Customer can make online payment of service tax, income tax,
house tax etc.
25. Loans can be sanctioned online with help of internet banking
account.
26. Internet banking account allows the customers to send money
anytime anywhere in India through money order. The fund will
be delivered to the beneficiaries doorstep.
27. All the donation of customers can be made from the convenience
of your home or office with the help of internet banking account.
28. Recharging of DTH connection from comfort of home or office,
anytime, anywhere can be done.
29. Customer can even buy gold and silver with the help of internet
banking account.
21. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
67
30. Forex can be bought and delivered to the doorstep of the
customer with the help of internet banking account.
31. Document storage facilities are also provided by the banks to
their customers via internet banking account to store birth or
marriage certificate, passbook statement, life insurance policy,
PAN card copy or any other prized document etc.
32. Account opening request can be made online. One can apply for a
new account only in branches where he/she already has an
account.
2.4.4 Mobile banking
Mobile technology is well accepted and widely available at an
affordable price. It is also suitable for banking and payment services
and provides huge opportunity to extend financial services to each and
every individual irrespective of the place where one is residing. Internet
banking has helped the customers by accessing their account anytime,
anywhere, at any place. Customers can check their account details, get
their banks statement, perform many transaction in the comfort of their
home or office. However, biggest limitation of internet banking is the
requirement of personal computer/laptop/smart phone with an
internet connection. Mobile banking reduces this very limitation of
internet banking. As mobile banking, reduces the customers‟
22. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
68
requirement to just having a mobile phone for using this service. Mobile
phone usage has seen an explosive growth in India is the last decade.
The main reason that mobile banking score over internet banking is that
mobile banking enables anywhere, anytime banking. Customers do not
need to have an access of internet connection to make a transaction
from his account. Customers can use their account on the go while
waiting at the bus stop, travelling, at home, at work place. Mobile
Banking refers to provision and availability of banking and financial
services with the help of mobile telecommunication devices.
Barnes and Corbett (2004) suggest that recent innovations in
telecommunications have enabled the launch of new access methods for
banking services. One of these is mobile banking; whereby a customer
interacts with a bank via a mobile device such as a mobile phone or
personal digital assistant. Mobile banking concept is one of the biggest
innovation along with ATM‟ s in the field of banking sector. Mobile
banking services can be used by either short message service (SMS) or
through an application installed on the cell phones.
RBI Guidelines for mobile banking
Guidelines define mobile banking as, “doing any banking
transaction by using mobile phones by the banks‟ customer that would
include debit/credit of customers account”. After the initial guidelines
23. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
69
set by Reserve Bank of India , several relaxation policies have also been
made to encourage the use of mobile banking due to continuous
change in the environment and priorities of banking customers.
1. Any branch which offers mobile banking services should note
that the mobile banking service should be available to customers
on any network available. It should not be limited to few
networks only.
2. In the long run, each bank would enable transaction between two
accounts in different banks, irrespective of the network.
Regulatory and supervisory issue
1. Only banks which are licensed, supervised and have physical
presence in India are permitted to offer mobile banking services.
2. Mobile banking service will only be issued to the customers who
have debit/credit cards issued as per the Reserve Bank of India
guidelines.
3. Domestic services shall be provided i.e. only transaction of Indian
rupee is permitted.
4. For extending this facility to their customers, banks can also use
the services of Business Correspondent appointed in compliance
with RBI guidelines etc.
24. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
70
Various guidelines framed by Reserve Bank of India on different
dates
From time to time, Central Bank of India has framed many
guidelines:
October 8, 2008
Mobile banking transactions were defined as undertaking
banking transactions using mobile phones by bank customers that
involve credit/debit to their account.
Some of the significant norms were as under:
1. Technology and security standards were laid down.
2. All transactions to be encrypted* irrespective of valuelimit
3. Inter-operability was ensured.
4. Customer complaints and grievance mechanism were laid down.
5. Daily cap of Rs.5,000 per customer for funds transfer and
Rs10,000 per customer for transactions involving purchase of
goods and services were prescribed.
6. Banks to seek one-time prior approval of the Reserve Bank of
India after obtaining their respective Board‟ s approval.
*
Encryption is the conversion of data into a form, called a cipher text, that cannot be
easily understood by unauthorized people.
25. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
71
7. Such services can also be offered through the BCs† (Business
Correspondents).
December 24, 2009
1. Raise in the daily cap transaction limits for funds transfer and for
purchase of goods and services to Rs. 50,000
2. Transactions upto Rs. 1,000 can be facilitated without end to end
encryption of messages.
3. Permitted to provide cash-outs to the recipients through ATMs or
BCs subject to a cap of Rs. 5,000 per transaction and a maximum
of Rs. 25,000 per month per customer.
May 4, 2011
1. Transaction upto Rs 5,000 can be facilitated without end to end
encryption of messages.
December 22, 2011
1. Transaction cap limits for funds transfer and for purchase of
goods and services of Rs.50,000 per customer per day removed.
2. Banks may place their own limits based on their risk perception
with the approval of their Board.
† Business Correspondents are retail agents engaged by banks for providing banking
services at locations other than a bank branch/ATM.
26. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
72
3. Ceiling on cash-outs to the recipients through ATMs or BCs
raised to Rs.10,000 per transaction subject to the existing cap of
Rs. 25,000 per month.
Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) has issued
regulation for mobile banking in 2012, prescribing quality of service
standards for mobile banking for ensuring the customer for faster and
reliable communication through the mobile phones. Some of the
important regulations are as under:
1. Access service providers shall facilitate banks to use SMS, USSD
and IVR to provide banking services.
2. The response time for delivery of message for mobile banking
services generated by the customer or the bank shall be within
the prescribed time frame.
3. If the SMS sent by the bank is not delivered to the customer due
to network or handset related problems, an USSD communication
to the customer confirming the completion of the transaction
should be sent.
4. Service providers have to maintain complete and accurate record
of transactions, using mobile banking services through mobile
phones.
27. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
73
Facilities provided to Mobile banking customers
1. Information about the updated account balance without using
internet or phone banking can be gathered with the help of
mobile banking that includes balance enquiry and mini
statement.
2. Fund transfer can be made possible with the help of mobile
banking.
3. Customer can request a cheque book with the help of mobile
banking.
4. Mobile banking provides the facility of demat inquiry to the
customers.
5. Making payment of all bills (utility bills, credit cards, insurance
premium).
6. Customers can donate money via mobile banking account.
7. Mobile/DTH recharges can be done with the help of mobile
banking account.
8. Online payments for shopping, movie etc can be done too.
2.5 E-bankingissues
The dependence on information technology is such that the
banking business cannot be thought of in isolation without it. Such has
been the spread of information technology footprints across the Indian
28. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
74
commercial banking sector. Developments in IT have also brought
along a whole set of challenges to deal with. The development of e-
banking will not proceed without conflict, as those who are likely to be
worse off under this scenario will try to slow down the process and
delay the introduction of the distribution channels (Mols, 1999).
Reserve Bank of India defines fraud in the Report of RBI Working
Group on Information Security, Electronic Banking, Technology Risk
Management and Cyber Frauds which reads as under:
“A deliberate act of omission or commission by any person, carried out
in the course of a banking transaction or in the books of accounts maintained
manually or under computer system in banks, resulting into wrongful gain to
any person for a temporary period or otherwise, with or without any monetary
loss to the bank.”
2.5.1 Mindset of employees
Information technology revolution changes are creating
challenges for banks and employees have to adapt to changing
conditions. The employees resist to change and the seller market
mindset is yet to be born . These problems, in addition to fear of
uncertainty and control orientation is adding more problems for the
banks. In addition to that, banking industry is adopting the latest
technology but its utilisation is far below satisfactory level.
29. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
75
2.5.2 Language and literacy barrier
Unfamiliar language and illiteracy could be barriers in using e-
banking service. Currently, all the websites of banks providing internet
banking service are mostly in English language. It is difficult to be
operated by those individuals who are residing in rural areas, especially
those who do not know English language.
2.5.3 Fraud by human resource of the bank
Apart from fraud from outside, banks are also exposed to risk
from their respective employees. Various employees of the banks are
familiar with different systems and their loopholes and their
weaknesses. Thus they become possible threat to valuable customers
and bank also. Some employees can manage to acquire the private and
confidential data of customers to access their accounts causing losses to
customers as well as to the bank.
2.5.4 Skimming
Skim the information off the cards is another method of accessing
customers private information. It is a most commonly used method to
obtain illegally any consumer‟ s card information. Skimmers are
electronic device that is used by the criminals to capture the data stored
on the magnetic strip of the ATM card.
30. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
76
2.5.5 Cyber squatting
Cyber squatting is the act of registering a famous domain name
and then selling it for a fortune. Cyber Squatters register domain names
identical to popular service providers‟ domains so as to attract their
users and benefit from it. This is an issue that has not been covered in
the IT Act, 2000.
2.5.5 Phishing
Phishing is just one of the many frauds on the Internet, trying to
fool people into parting with their money. Phishing refers to the receipt
of unsolicited emails by customers of financial institutions, requesting
them to enter their username, password or other personal information
to access their account for some reason. Customers are directed to a
lookalike replica of the original institution's website. They click on the
links to enter their information and remain unaware that fraud has
occurred. The fraudster then can access the customer's online bank
account and to the funds contained in that account.
2.5.6 SMS spoofing
It is a relatively new technology which uses the short message
service (SMS), available on most mobile phones and personal digital
assistants, to set who the message appears to come from by replacing
the originating mobile number (Sender ID) with alphanumeric text.
31. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
77
Spoofing has both legitimate uses (setting the company name from
which the message is being sent, setting your own mobile number or a
product name) and illegitimate uses (such as impersonating another
person, company, or product).
2.5.7 Money laundering risk
Since internet banking can be done remotely, banks may find it
difficult to apply traditional methods for preventing and detecting
undesirable criminal activities like money laundering. Application of
money laundering rules may not be adequate for some forms of e-
payments.
2.5.8 International boundary risk
Internet banking is totally based on information technology. So it
can be operated from any place in any country. Since it is difficult to
check the application for a loan from a customer abroad as compared to
familiar customer base. Acceptance of foreign currencies in payment of
electronic money may be subject to market risk due to ups and down in
forex rates.
2.5.9 Cyber fraud
Banks are asking their customers to adopt newer service delivery
electronic platforms like mobile, internet, ATM‟ s for delivering service
efficiently and further it helps in cost cutting. While the customers are
32. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
78
becoming more tech-savvy and had started using electronic channels,
the fraudsters are using newer ways of doing frauds by exploiting the
loopholes in information technology systems and processes. There have
been many frauds of low value where the fraudster has used software
programs, malware attacks, phishing, emailing and through SMS etc.
2.5.10 Holes
Hole is any defect in hardware, software or privacy policy that
allows hackers to have unauthorised access to personal computers/
laptops/smart phones. The network tools that can be affected by holes
are routers, server software, operating system, firewalls and client.
Table 2.1
Bank Group Wise Technology Related Frauds
(Number of cases in absolute terms and amount involved in Rs. Crore)
2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-13
Bank group No.
Of
Cases
Amount
involved
No.
Of
Cases
Amount
involved
No.
Of
Cases
Amount
involved
No.
Of
Cases
Amount
involved
Nationalised
Banks
including
SBI
118 1.82 143 3.39 172 7.26 190 9.85
Private
Sector
Banks
14396 34.68 9642 21.87 6561 16.6 3414 35.06
Foreign
Banks
5273 26.88 4486 14.77 3315 14.60 5161 22.45
Grand Total 19787 63.38 14271 40.03 10048 38.46 8765 67.36
Source: RBI Working Report, 2013.
33. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
79
Dominance of private and foreign banks in number of
technological related frauds is expected as they lead the technologically
enabled service delivery in Indian banking sector. It is evident from the
above table that though cyber fraud incidents are extremely high but
the actual amount involved is generally very low ( RBI Working Report,
2013) . Even though the amount involved may be low for banks but
these are significant from the point of view of customers who are
victims of such frauds. It is therefore in banks‟ own interest to ensure
that they are on guard and are ready for the challenges of providing a
secure atmosphere for customers to conduct electronic transaction.
Around 65% of the total fraud cases reported by the banks were
information technology related frauds that were reported (covering
frauds committed via internet banking channel, Automatic Teller
Machines and other alternate payment channels like credit/
debit/prepaid cards and mobile banking frauds ) stated in RBI Working
Committee Report 2013.
2.6 Strategic options to cope with the challenges
For making e-banking services a successful arsenal to cope with
changing environment, banks need to take certain measure to overcome
the loopholes in securely delivering services electronically. The major
initiatives are:
34. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
80
1. The primary focus of banks should be on ensuring reliable service
delivery through investing on and implementing right
technology.
2. Banks should improve the system security in ATM location and
at the same time, they must educate their customers about using
their cards with due caution and about the risks involved while
transacting through cards.
3. Information Technology is expected to be the main facilitator of
change in the banking industry. Implementation of technology
related solutions involves huge investment. Banks need to look
for ways to optimize resources for technology applications. In
this regard, global partnership on information technology and
skills sharing may help.
4. Banks using internet as a medium for financial transaction must
have proper information technology equipments and systems in
place to build a secured environment for every transaction.
5. Investment in outdated technology could land the bank in
revenue loss. A defenceless system and inefficient service is also
risk of loss of business. Banks should always be armed with latest
technology to tackle the attacks. Acceptance of e-banking
depends on factors like convenience, experience, safety and
35. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
81
security. Despite many steps taken up by banks, news regarding
cyber frauds are frequently in the air. Banks need to keep ahead
of the fraudster by investing and adopting latest technology.
6. For reducing risks, banks need to conduct a pilot survey, consult
experts of various fields and then monitor performance. Further
they need to analyse the availability of additional resources and
cost of delivering the service, periodic evaluation of new
technology and appropriate consideration for the cost of
upgradation of information technology equipments.
7. Banks should make explicit security plan for information security
equipments. Separate officer/group should be made to deal with
information systems security. Information technology division
should directly deal with computer systems.
8. Banks should use proxy server type firewall so that there is no
direct connection between internet and banks system. This will
facilitate a high level of control and in-depth monitoring using
logging and auditing tools.
9. Banks should regularly keep back-up of their data. There should
be periodic check on the back up data to ensure the recovery
without loss of transaction.
36. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
82
10. Banks should organise meetings with the customers to educate
them regarding the use of e-banking services securely.
11. Many times it is observed that the server goes down very
frequently and customer has to wait till the network is resettled.
This takes much more time for a delivering a service as compared
to traditional banking. Banks should have strong infrastructure to
manage such kind of issues.
12. Banks should regularly train their available human resource to
tackle the queries of e-banking customers.
13. Unauthorised online transaction, ATM transactions not done by
customers, fraud involving cloned cards can not be said as valid
transaction. Instead of putting pressure on customers, banks
should prove that this transaction is done by the customer.
14. Customer should sync their mobile numbers with their bank
accounts to receive any information about the transaction taken
place in their account.
15. Procedure for blocking of cards/internet banking/mobile
banking service should be simple and quick.
37. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
83
2.7 Conclusion
E-banking is delivery of banking services through electronic
channels. ATM‟ s, internet banking, mobile banking, phone banking are
all such e-banking services. All the commercial banks these days are
delivering these services to their valuable customers. In the next
chapter, history of SBI is given, transformation of SBI from 1955 to 2013
is discussed. Various e–banking services/products of SBI have been
brought to light.
38. E-banking inIndia – An Overview
84
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