This presentation provides an overview of credit and debit cards. It defines debit cards as allowing direct withdrawal of funds from a customer's bank account for purchases. Credit cards allow cardholders to borrow money for purchases and pay it back later, potentially with interest. The document describes different types of credit and debit cards such as standard, premium, limited purpose, and specialty cards. It also outlines the parties involved in a transaction and how transaction processing works. Finally, it summarizes the key differences between credit and debit cards, such as credit cards being for purchases on credit versus debit cards withdrawing directly from a linked bank account.

1. A
PRESENTATIPON
ON
CREDIT AND
DEBIT CARD

2. Debit Card
• Debit card is allows direct withdrawal of funds from
a customer’s bank account. It is a special plastic
card connected with electro-magnetic identification
that one can use to pay for purchases directly from
his bank account.
• It is used as Electronic check the funds are
withdrawn directly from the account.
(BANK CARD or CHECK CARD)
• Instant withdrawal of cash, acting as
the ATM
• No annual fee.

3. Types of Debit Cards
• Pin only debit cards
• Dual-use cards
• Prepaid debit card
• Online /offline debit cards and others

4. Credit Card
• Credit Card is a plastic card that allows its holder to
buy goods or services on credit from approved sales
outlets and to pay at fixed intervals through the bank.
• Card Holder can borrow money for payment to a
merchant and then pay it later with interest.
No interest charge if the full payment is made by the
due date. Some banks make a specific annual charge
to their Card holders.

5. Types of Credit Cards
• Standard Credit Card
• Premium Credit Card
• Limited Purpose Credit Card
• Specialty Credit Card

6. Standard Credit Cards
• Standard credit cards are the general purpose
cards They are issued to those people whose
age is above 18 year or exceed the financial
institution's minimum credit criteria. No deposits
are needed and the credit limit is established by
the credit card issuer.

7. Premium Credit Card
• ". They are generally referred to as "upscale".
They are offered to consumers with excellent
credit, which means they've retained this
standing for few years, and can afford high
credit limit. These consumers typically have
huge salaries and are heavy spenders and
travelers. The interest and annual fees,
however, tend to be high.
• Example: Gold And Platinum Cards

8. Limited Purpose Credit Card
• Limited Purpose credit cards can only be used
at specific locations. The card is used with a
minimum payment and finance charge.
• Example:
Store Credit Cards and Gas Credit Cards

9. Specialty Credit Cards
Specialty cards typically are offered through
affiliations, partnerships, major brand retailers or
service providers. specialty credit cards share a
partnership between organizations that support
a social cause, professional organization or an
alumni association.

10. Transaction and Parties involved
• Merchant
• Acquirer
• Issuer
• Cardholder

11. Transaction Processing

12. Difference Between Credit Card and Debit
Card
Credit Card Debit Card
Credit card is issued by a bank or
financial institution to the holder of the
card to purchase goods and services
on credit. The payment is made by
the bank on the customer’s behalf.
Debit card is issued by a bank to allow
its customers to purchase goods and
services, whose payment is made
directly through the customer’s
account linked to the card.
Transactions are of credit Nature. Transactions are of Debt Nature.
Risk of overspending. No or Less risk of over spending.
Interest is charged to the holder of
card in case of overdrawing.
Only Fees are charged on yearly basis
for card usage.
Source of additional funds. Eliminates need to carry cash.