PPT on "E Banking & Mobile Banking" for BBA & B.Com 1st year students, CA, CPT, CS & CMA Foundation.
Indian Banking PPT by Sandeep Sharma.
Meaning with suitable example & explanation.
This document provides an overview of the fundamentals of electronic funds transfers and the key players and systems involved. It discusses how funds transfers work between customers of the same institution, as well as more complex cross-border transfers that require multiple financial institutions. The major electronic funds transfer systems used are Fedwire, CHIPS, and SWIFT, which facilitate the transmission of instructions and settlement of funds both domestically and internationally. Financial institutions often use these various systems together to complete a single funds transfer transaction.
What are the different modes of fund transfer Tutors On Net
The document discusses different modes of fund transfer that were covered in a finance management class. It outlines several common methods: (1) digital money transfers between bank accounts which allows sending funds instantly, (2) cheque transactions which can be deposited via drop boxes for convenience, (3) direct deposit of salaries electronically for ease and saving paper, and (4) plastic money like credit/debit cards and services like PayPal and Text Pay Me which have revolutionized money transfer. The student felt informed by the material from their assignment help and prepared to present the best presentation on the topic.
This document provides an overview of payment systems in India, focusing on IMPS (Interbank Mobile Payment Service). It begins with defining payment systems and their role. It then discusses existing electronic payment systems like ECS, NEFT, and RTGS. It introduces IMPS, describing its objectives to make mobile a payment channel. It explains the process flow and various transaction modes of IMPS. It covers transaction limits, fees and use cases. It compares IMPS with other payment systems and discusses emerging trends like mobile wallets. The document aims to educate about IMPS and the evolving landscape of digital payments in India.
The development of the Indian banking system can be divided into three phases:
Phase I from 1786 to 1969 saw slow growth and periodic bank failures. Phase II from 1969 to 1991 included nationalization of banks and reforms. Phase III from 1991 onward introduced many new banking products and facilities as part of liberalization reforms. Technological developments like ATMs, internet banking, and real-time payment systems have modernized the system but full implementation remains a work in progress, especially in rural areas, due to infrastructure challenges. Innovation in areas like biometric authentication, mobile payments, and virtual banking promise further advances.
The document discusses various banking technologies used in modern banking operations, including automated teller machines (ATMs), core banking solutions, internet banking, mobile banking, telephone banking, electronic funds transfer systems, cheque truncation systems, and wide area networks. Key technologies covered include magnetic ink character recognition, optical character recognition, personal identification numbers, debit cards, credit cards, and electronic payment systems.
The document discusses trends in mobile banking and financial applications. It describes how banks are developing their own mobile apps in response to growing iPhone banking usage. Customers want apps that provide features like bill pay, expense tracking, and money transfer beyond just mobile websites. Third party apps are fulfilling some of these needs. The document recommends banks provide inclusive information across channels and consider social media, promotions, peer-to-peer payments, NFC technologies, and mobile check deposit features.
This document discusses various technologies used in banking. It describes Inter Bank Mobile Payment System (IMPS) and how it allows customers to transfer funds between banks via mobile devices. It also discusses online banking, use of analytics for segmentation and understanding customer preferences, convergence of storage and computing infrastructure, mobile banking, electronic bill payment, electronic fund transfer, electronic cheques, Real Time Gross Settlement (RTGS) system, and Automatic Teller Machines (ATMs). The benefits of these technologies for customers, banks and employees are reduced costs, immediate access to accounts and transactions, increased productivity and efficiency. The challenges are costs of implementation, risk of technology failures, penetrating rural areas and upgrading workforce skills.
This document provides an overview of the fundamentals of electronic funds transfers and the key players and systems involved. It discusses how funds transfers work between customers of the same institution, as well as more complex cross-border transfers that require multiple financial institutions. The major electronic funds transfer systems used are Fedwire, CHIPS, and SWIFT, which facilitate the transmission of instructions and settlement of funds both domestically and internationally. Financial institutions often use these various systems together to complete a single funds transfer transaction.
What are the different modes of fund transfer Tutors On Net
The document discusses different modes of fund transfer that were covered in a finance management class. It outlines several common methods: (1) digital money transfers between bank accounts which allows sending funds instantly, (2) cheque transactions which can be deposited via drop boxes for convenience, (3) direct deposit of salaries electronically for ease and saving paper, and (4) plastic money like credit/debit cards and services like PayPal and Text Pay Me which have revolutionized money transfer. The student felt informed by the material from their assignment help and prepared to present the best presentation on the topic.
This document provides an overview of payment systems in India, focusing on IMPS (Interbank Mobile Payment Service). It begins with defining payment systems and their role. It then discusses existing electronic payment systems like ECS, NEFT, and RTGS. It introduces IMPS, describing its objectives to make mobile a payment channel. It explains the process flow and various transaction modes of IMPS. It covers transaction limits, fees and use cases. It compares IMPS with other payment systems and discusses emerging trends like mobile wallets. The document aims to educate about IMPS and the evolving landscape of digital payments in India.
The development of the Indian banking system can be divided into three phases:
Phase I from 1786 to 1969 saw slow growth and periodic bank failures. Phase II from 1969 to 1991 included nationalization of banks and reforms. Phase III from 1991 onward introduced many new banking products and facilities as part of liberalization reforms. Technological developments like ATMs, internet banking, and real-time payment systems have modernized the system but full implementation remains a work in progress, especially in rural areas, due to infrastructure challenges. Innovation in areas like biometric authentication, mobile payments, and virtual banking promise further advances.
The document discusses various banking technologies used in modern banking operations, including automated teller machines (ATMs), core banking solutions, internet banking, mobile banking, telephone banking, electronic funds transfer systems, cheque truncation systems, and wide area networks. Key technologies covered include magnetic ink character recognition, optical character recognition, personal identification numbers, debit cards, credit cards, and electronic payment systems.
The document discusses trends in mobile banking and financial applications. It describes how banks are developing their own mobile apps in response to growing iPhone banking usage. Customers want apps that provide features like bill pay, expense tracking, and money transfer beyond just mobile websites. Third party apps are fulfilling some of these needs. The document recommends banks provide inclusive information across channels and consider social media, promotions, peer-to-peer payments, NFC technologies, and mobile check deposit features.
This document discusses various technologies used in banking. It describes Inter Bank Mobile Payment System (IMPS) and how it allows customers to transfer funds between banks via mobile devices. It also discusses online banking, use of analytics for segmentation and understanding customer preferences, convergence of storage and computing infrastructure, mobile banking, electronic bill payment, electronic fund transfer, electronic cheques, Real Time Gross Settlement (RTGS) system, and Automatic Teller Machines (ATMs). The benefits of these technologies for customers, banks and employees are reduced costs, immediate access to accounts and transactions, increased productivity and efficiency. The challenges are costs of implementation, risk of technology failures, penetrating rural areas and upgrading workforce skills.
Electronic fund trasfer [Mahak Dhakar]500048604Mahak Dhakad
The document discusses electronic fund transfers (EFT) and various related topics. It defines EFT as the exchange of money from one account to another through computer. It describes different modes of EFT in India including NEFT, RTGS, and IMPS. NEFT allows customers to electronically transfer funds between bank accounts. RTGS facilitates real-time funds transfers between banks. IMPS enables instant mobile payments. The document also outlines some advantages of EFT like increased efficiency and cash flow management, and some disadvantages such as security risks if accounts are hacked.
WHAT IS E-BANKING?
EVOLUTION OF E-BANKING
APPROACHES OF E-BANKING
FUNCTION OF E-BANKING SERVICES
THREATS OF E-BANKING SERVICES
PREVENTION OF THREATS
ONLINE BANKING
The document discusses various types of banking technology including mobile banking, telephone banking, internet banking, universal banking, home/office banking, electronic banking, automated teller machines (ATMs), white label ATMs, and cash deposit machines. Mobile banking allows banking on mobile phones, telephone banking uses automated voice systems, internet banking enables online banking, and universal banks offer diverse investment and banking services. Electronic banking refers to online transactions without a physical bank link. ATMs and white label ATMs (run by non-banks) allow account access via cards while cash deposit machines permit cash deposits without visiting a branch.
The document discusses digital payment systems and their security requirements. It outlines different digital payment models including prepaid cash-like systems and pay-now versus pay-later systems. The key security requirements for digital payments are integrity, privacy, and confidentiality. Both online and offline payment systems are discussed and compared, with the conclusion being that online payment systems provide advantages in terms of speed and accessibility. Secure digital payment technology already exists but must ensure security for all parties.
The document discusses India's payment systems. It outlines the key regulatory bodies that oversee payment systems in India. It then describes various paper-based and electronic payment methods in India such as cheques, NEFT, RTGS, IMPS, and prepaid payment systems. It also discusses the settlement system operator Clearing Corporation of India and features of the Cheque Truncation System. The document provides details on processing times, charges and limits for different payment methods in India. It concludes by noting some limitations of India's payment systems including the lack of standardized account numbering across banks.
The document outlines a digital payment awareness campaign with the objectives of enrolling 25 lakh merchants and 1 crore citizens across India's 250,000 panchayats. It discusses promoting digital payments through common service centers and various stakeholders. The benefits of a cashless economy are described, along with an implementation roadmap including training programs and support cells. Various digital payment methods like UPI, IMPS, wallets, and Aadhaar payments are explained in detail.
The document discusses the benefits and challenges of moving to a cashless economy in India. It notes that demonetization in India helped reduce black money held in cash form, but some black money is still kept in gold, real estate, and cash. A cashless economy would involve all electronic payments instead of cash or checks. This could help reduce illegal activities that use cash but may also raise security and privacy concerns. The document outlines various electronic payment methods like e-wallets, debit/credit cards, digital currencies, and their benefits and risks in a cashless system.
Technological developments in the banking sector include e-banking, core banking, mobile banking, and automated teller machines (ATMs). E-banking allows customers to bank electronically using internet and mobile devices. Core banking integrates banking services across branches on a single platform. Mobile banking provides banking services via mobile phones while ATMs allow customers to access basic banking services without human assistance. These technologies have improved customer convenience but also introduce some risks regarding system failures and cybercrime.
Mobile banking and tele-banking allow customers to conduct financial transactions remotely using mobile devices or over the telephone. Mobile banking services include checking balances, transferring funds between accounts, and paying bills. It works through SMS messaging, mobile web, or dedicated applications. Tele-banking enables financial transactions like obtaining account information and transferring funds over the phone without visiting a branch. Both provide convenience but come with security risks if devices or login credentials are compromised.
This document discusses India's progress towards becoming a cashless economy and the opportunities and barriers to achieving this. Some key points:
- 95% of India's transactions are currently done with cash, but mobile payments and government digital ID systems like Aadhaar are helping enable financial inclusion and cashless payments.
- Surveys find merchants and retailers are investing heavily in digital payments over the next 2 years to transition away from cash.
- Barriers include tax evasion opportunities that keep cash popular, most wage earners receiving cash, and lack of interoperability between payment systems.
- Catalysts could be disincentives for tax evasion, expanding UPI and other digital payment options
Alternative banking, as the name suggest, is the NEWER METHOD OF CARRYING ON BANKING OPERATIONS
It includes
1. ATM (AUTOMATIC TELLER MACHINE)
2. POS TERMINAL
3. INTERNET BANKING
4. MOBILE BANKING
5. NEFT
6. RTGS
7. ECS
Going cashless with digital transactions is talk of each town in India. To educate common people and business owners of India, we organised a free webinar in which audience communicated with the domain experts.
The document summarizes the evolution of payment systems in India from barter systems to modern digital payments. It traces the progression from barter exchange, to cash payments, cheque payments, online payments, and mobile payment applications. Each system is defined and the key advantages and disadvantages are outlined. The core information provided is the historical evolution of payment methods in India and an overview of the main systems with their benefits and drawbacks.
The document proposes an electronic payment system submitted by 6 people including Pooja Singh and Anuj Aggarwal. It discusses the journey of payments from paper-based instruments to electronic instruments like mobile banking, ATM, and online transactions. The document also outlines trends that will transform payments in India over the next 5 years such as technology making digital payments simpler, merchant acceptance networks growing 10 times by 2020, and payments driving consumption rather than the other way around.
Modes of Cashless Transactions - Cash-less Indian EconomyRajan Chhangani
This presentations is all about the different modes of cashless transactions and a small step to promote digital India and digitization in India.
Sources:- NPCI
Axis Bank
SBI
RBI
As more and more transactions go digital, or plastic so to say, we look towards the future with a model that does away with currency notes and coins altogether and yet keeps alive the essential principle that money serves, without attaching any tangibility to it.
Electronic banking (e-banking) allows customers to access bank accounts and conduct transactions through electronic and telecommunications networks using computers and mobile phones. The document discusses various e-banking tools like core banking, electronic funds transfer (EFT), real-time gross settlement (RTGS), immediate payment service (IMPS), and Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications (SWIFT). It also covers electronic clearing service (ECS), debit cards, credit cards, smart cards, automated teller machines (ATMs), and electronic cheques.
The document discusses the emergence and growth of e-banking as a result of technological advancements like the internet and information technology. It defines e-banking as the automated delivery of traditional banking products and services through electronic channels. Some key points:
- E-banking allows customers to access accounts, conduct transactions, and obtain banking information online through internet banking, mobile banking, ATMs, etc.
- Early forms of e-banking included electronic funds transfer networks and clearing houses in the UK in the 1970s and 1980s.
- E-banking offers advantages like convenience, low costs, 24/7 access, and better customer service compared to traditional banking.
- Types of
This document discusses e-banking in India. It outlines the evolution of e-banking in India from advanced ledger posting machines to internet banking being introduced by ICICI Bank, CITI Bank, and HDFC Bank in 1999. The document also lists and provides brief descriptions of various e-based banking products and services available in India, including ATMs, credit cards, debit cards, smart cards, mobile banking, internet banking, virtual banking, core banking, SWIFT, SPNS, INFENET, CFMS, EFT, RTGS, doorstep banking, and electronic purses.
This document provides an overview of electronic banking, including its introduction, advantages, disadvantages and types. Electronic banking allows funds to be transferred electronically rather than through cash or checks. It was first conceptualized in the 1970s and introduced in some banks in 1985. Common types of electronic banking include automated teller machines (ATMs), internet banking, mobile banking, and electronic funds transfer. ATMs allow customers to access cash 24/7 using debit or credit cards. Internet and mobile banking provide banking services via websites and apps. Electronic funds transfer enables electronic money transfers between bank accounts in real-time.
The document summarizes various banking innovations including new technologies like e-banking, debit/credit cards, internet banking, ATMs, and electronic fund transfers. It discusses these innovations and how they have modernized banking by allowing customers to perform transactions remotely without visiting a branch in person. Traditional banking is compared to e-banking and various electronic delivery channels like ATMs, smart cards, telephone banking, and internet banking are explained.
The banking sector in India has undergone rapid transformation in recent decades. With the entry of private players and new technologies like ATMs, internet banking, and mobile banking, consumers now have many convenient options beyond traditional branch banking. Looking ahead, the Reserve Bank of India plans to introduce new payment systems like a domestic debit/credit card network and a real-time 24/7 funds transfer system to modernize banking infrastructure and increase financial inclusion. Future banking is expected to be defined by greater technological innovation and the development of India's own domestic payment systems.
Electronic fund trasfer [Mahak Dhakar]500048604Mahak Dhakad
The document discusses electronic fund transfers (EFT) and various related topics. It defines EFT as the exchange of money from one account to another through computer. It describes different modes of EFT in India including NEFT, RTGS, and IMPS. NEFT allows customers to electronically transfer funds between bank accounts. RTGS facilitates real-time funds transfers between banks. IMPS enables instant mobile payments. The document also outlines some advantages of EFT like increased efficiency and cash flow management, and some disadvantages such as security risks if accounts are hacked.
WHAT IS E-BANKING?
EVOLUTION OF E-BANKING
APPROACHES OF E-BANKING
FUNCTION OF E-BANKING SERVICES
THREATS OF E-BANKING SERVICES
PREVENTION OF THREATS
ONLINE BANKING
The document discusses various types of banking technology including mobile banking, telephone banking, internet banking, universal banking, home/office banking, electronic banking, automated teller machines (ATMs), white label ATMs, and cash deposit machines. Mobile banking allows banking on mobile phones, telephone banking uses automated voice systems, internet banking enables online banking, and universal banks offer diverse investment and banking services. Electronic banking refers to online transactions without a physical bank link. ATMs and white label ATMs (run by non-banks) allow account access via cards while cash deposit machines permit cash deposits without visiting a branch.
The document discusses digital payment systems and their security requirements. It outlines different digital payment models including prepaid cash-like systems and pay-now versus pay-later systems. The key security requirements for digital payments are integrity, privacy, and confidentiality. Both online and offline payment systems are discussed and compared, with the conclusion being that online payment systems provide advantages in terms of speed and accessibility. Secure digital payment technology already exists but must ensure security for all parties.
The document discusses India's payment systems. It outlines the key regulatory bodies that oversee payment systems in India. It then describes various paper-based and electronic payment methods in India such as cheques, NEFT, RTGS, IMPS, and prepaid payment systems. It also discusses the settlement system operator Clearing Corporation of India and features of the Cheque Truncation System. The document provides details on processing times, charges and limits for different payment methods in India. It concludes by noting some limitations of India's payment systems including the lack of standardized account numbering across banks.
The document outlines a digital payment awareness campaign with the objectives of enrolling 25 lakh merchants and 1 crore citizens across India's 250,000 panchayats. It discusses promoting digital payments through common service centers and various stakeholders. The benefits of a cashless economy are described, along with an implementation roadmap including training programs and support cells. Various digital payment methods like UPI, IMPS, wallets, and Aadhaar payments are explained in detail.
The document discusses the benefits and challenges of moving to a cashless economy in India. It notes that demonetization in India helped reduce black money held in cash form, but some black money is still kept in gold, real estate, and cash. A cashless economy would involve all electronic payments instead of cash or checks. This could help reduce illegal activities that use cash but may also raise security and privacy concerns. The document outlines various electronic payment methods like e-wallets, debit/credit cards, digital currencies, and their benefits and risks in a cashless system.
Technological developments in the banking sector include e-banking, core banking, mobile banking, and automated teller machines (ATMs). E-banking allows customers to bank electronically using internet and mobile devices. Core banking integrates banking services across branches on a single platform. Mobile banking provides banking services via mobile phones while ATMs allow customers to access basic banking services without human assistance. These technologies have improved customer convenience but also introduce some risks regarding system failures and cybercrime.
Mobile banking and tele-banking allow customers to conduct financial transactions remotely using mobile devices or over the telephone. Mobile banking services include checking balances, transferring funds between accounts, and paying bills. It works through SMS messaging, mobile web, or dedicated applications. Tele-banking enables financial transactions like obtaining account information and transferring funds over the phone without visiting a branch. Both provide convenience but come with security risks if devices or login credentials are compromised.
This document discusses India's progress towards becoming a cashless economy and the opportunities and barriers to achieving this. Some key points:
- 95% of India's transactions are currently done with cash, but mobile payments and government digital ID systems like Aadhaar are helping enable financial inclusion and cashless payments.
- Surveys find merchants and retailers are investing heavily in digital payments over the next 2 years to transition away from cash.
- Barriers include tax evasion opportunities that keep cash popular, most wage earners receiving cash, and lack of interoperability between payment systems.
- Catalysts could be disincentives for tax evasion, expanding UPI and other digital payment options
Alternative banking, as the name suggest, is the NEWER METHOD OF CARRYING ON BANKING OPERATIONS
It includes
1. ATM (AUTOMATIC TELLER MACHINE)
2. POS TERMINAL
3. INTERNET BANKING
4. MOBILE BANKING
5. NEFT
6. RTGS
7. ECS
Going cashless with digital transactions is talk of each town in India. To educate common people and business owners of India, we organised a free webinar in which audience communicated with the domain experts.
The document summarizes the evolution of payment systems in India from barter systems to modern digital payments. It traces the progression from barter exchange, to cash payments, cheque payments, online payments, and mobile payment applications. Each system is defined and the key advantages and disadvantages are outlined. The core information provided is the historical evolution of payment methods in India and an overview of the main systems with their benefits and drawbacks.
The document proposes an electronic payment system submitted by 6 people including Pooja Singh and Anuj Aggarwal. It discusses the journey of payments from paper-based instruments to electronic instruments like mobile banking, ATM, and online transactions. The document also outlines trends that will transform payments in India over the next 5 years such as technology making digital payments simpler, merchant acceptance networks growing 10 times by 2020, and payments driving consumption rather than the other way around.
Modes of Cashless Transactions - Cash-less Indian EconomyRajan Chhangani
This presentations is all about the different modes of cashless transactions and a small step to promote digital India and digitization in India.
Sources:- NPCI
Axis Bank
SBI
RBI
As more and more transactions go digital, or plastic so to say, we look towards the future with a model that does away with currency notes and coins altogether and yet keeps alive the essential principle that money serves, without attaching any tangibility to it.
Electronic banking (e-banking) allows customers to access bank accounts and conduct transactions through electronic and telecommunications networks using computers and mobile phones. The document discusses various e-banking tools like core banking, electronic funds transfer (EFT), real-time gross settlement (RTGS), immediate payment service (IMPS), and Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunications (SWIFT). It also covers electronic clearing service (ECS), debit cards, credit cards, smart cards, automated teller machines (ATMs), and electronic cheques.
The document discusses the emergence and growth of e-banking as a result of technological advancements like the internet and information technology. It defines e-banking as the automated delivery of traditional banking products and services through electronic channels. Some key points:
- E-banking allows customers to access accounts, conduct transactions, and obtain banking information online through internet banking, mobile banking, ATMs, etc.
- Early forms of e-banking included electronic funds transfer networks and clearing houses in the UK in the 1970s and 1980s.
- E-banking offers advantages like convenience, low costs, 24/7 access, and better customer service compared to traditional banking.
- Types of
This document discusses e-banking in India. It outlines the evolution of e-banking in India from advanced ledger posting machines to internet banking being introduced by ICICI Bank, CITI Bank, and HDFC Bank in 1999. The document also lists and provides brief descriptions of various e-based banking products and services available in India, including ATMs, credit cards, debit cards, smart cards, mobile banking, internet banking, virtual banking, core banking, SWIFT, SPNS, INFENET, CFMS, EFT, RTGS, doorstep banking, and electronic purses.
This document provides an overview of electronic banking, including its introduction, advantages, disadvantages and types. Electronic banking allows funds to be transferred electronically rather than through cash or checks. It was first conceptualized in the 1970s and introduced in some banks in 1985. Common types of electronic banking include automated teller machines (ATMs), internet banking, mobile banking, and electronic funds transfer. ATMs allow customers to access cash 24/7 using debit or credit cards. Internet and mobile banking provide banking services via websites and apps. Electronic funds transfer enables electronic money transfers between bank accounts in real-time.
The document summarizes various banking innovations including new technologies like e-banking, debit/credit cards, internet banking, ATMs, and electronic fund transfers. It discusses these innovations and how they have modernized banking by allowing customers to perform transactions remotely without visiting a branch in person. Traditional banking is compared to e-banking and various electronic delivery channels like ATMs, smart cards, telephone banking, and internet banking are explained.
The banking sector in India has undergone rapid transformation in recent decades. With the entry of private players and new technologies like ATMs, internet banking, and mobile banking, consumers now have many convenient options beyond traditional branch banking. Looking ahead, the Reserve Bank of India plans to introduce new payment systems like a domestic debit/credit card network and a real-time 24/7 funds transfer system to modernize banking infrastructure and increase financial inclusion. Future banking is expected to be defined by greater technological innovation and the development of India's own domestic payment systems.
Electronic banking systems allow customers to access banking services electronically rather than through traditional paper-based methods. The document defines electronic banking and electronic funds transfer, and identifies the key types of electronic banking systems including non-customer activated systems like SWIFT used between financial institutions, and customer activated systems like ATMs, EFTPOS, credit/debit cards, home banking, mobile banking, and internet banking. It discusses functions of these systems like cash withdrawals, deposits, transfers, and bill payments. The document emphasizes issues like security, secrecy and banks' reliance on IT services for electronic banking.
The document discusses the transformation of the banking sector in India over the past decade. With the entry of private players and focus on consumers, banking underwent significant changes with the introduction of new technologies and channels like ATMs, internet banking, and mobile banking. This allowed customers to conduct transactions outside of traditional branch banking. The Reserve Bank of India has introduced new payment systems like NEFT and RTGS to modernize transactions. Going forward, RBI is looking to develop new real-time payment systems like "India MoneyLine" to allow 24/7 funds transfers.
The document discusses the transformation of the banking sector in India over the past decade. With the entry of private players and focus on consumers, banking underwent significant changes with the introduction of new technologies and channels like ATMs, internet banking, and mobile banking. This allowed customers to conduct transactions outside of traditional branch banking. The Reserve Bank of India has introduced new payment systems like NEFT and RTGS to modernize transactions. Going forward, RBI is looking to develop new real-time payment systems like "India MoneyLine" to allow 24/7 funds transfers.
New technologies have transformed Indian banking, with information technology improving productivity and customer service. Banks now utilize electronic fund transfers, credit/debit cards, phone banking, internet banking, mobile banking, doorstep banking, point of sale terminals, ATMs, virtual banking, and electronic clearing services. These technological advances allow customers convenient access to banking services anytime, anywhere. However, as virtual banking expands, banks must strengthen supervision, auditing, security, and anti-fraud systems to protect customers.
As Fintech companies have flooded the scene and disrupted the financial industry, traditional banks have had to innovate in order to stay ahead of the pack. We bring to you the latest terms and innovations of the Banking Sector, through this presentation. Hope you find it useful.
This document provides an overview of internet banking. It discusses how internet banking allows customers to perform banking transactions electronically via the internet. It describes the common features offered by online banking such as viewing account balances, paying bills, and transferring funds. The document also compares traditional banking to online banking, noting the conveniences of online banking like accessing accounts anywhere at any time, but also the security risks. Finally, the conclusion discusses how online banking may disrupt traditional banks by allowing new entrants to offer lower fees and more choices for customers.
Internet banking allows customers to conduct banking transactions over the Internet. ICICI Bank was the first bank in India to offer Internet banking through their "Infinity" service. Infinity allows customers to check balances, view statements, transfer funds between accounts, pay bills online, and more. It provides convenience as customers can bank anytime from anywhere through a secure login using their user ID and password. As more people adopt online banking, banks expect the percentage of customers using Internet banking to increase significantly in the coming years. ICICI Bank's architecture for Internet banking involves clients connecting to access points secured by PIN codes and passwords, with servers processing transactions over switched networks and gateways.
This document discusses electronic and mobile banking. It provides an overview of how electronic banking allows customers to access banking services through electronic channels without time or geographic limitations. Mobile banking allows customers to perform banking transactions through a mobile device like checking balances and transferring funds. The document then outlines the evolution of electronic and mobile banking from early online services in the 1980s to modern services. It discusses the advantages for banks, businesses, and customers in using these services and some potential disadvantages like security and fraud risks. Finally, the document discusses regulations and adoption of these services in India.
Electronic banking, or e-banking, describes transactions that take place between companies, organizations, individuals, and their banking institutions using electronic communication channels. While some banks offered early forms of e-banking in the 1980s, growth was slow due to lack of interested users and high costs. However, the rise of the internet in the late 1990s made people more comfortable conducting transactions online, helping e-banking to expand.
It’s purpose is to provide safe, efficient, and accessible payment systems an...madrocks1
NPCI was established in 2008 to modernize and promote digital payments in India. It works to foster financial inclusion and innovation through various payment systems like UPI, IMPS, and RuPay cards. NPCI helps ensure payments are safe, efficient, and accessible for individuals, businesses and the government.
This document discusses various technologies used in banking. It describes Inter Bank Mobile Payment System (IMPS) and how it allows customers to transfer funds between banks via mobile devices. It also discusses online banking, use of analytics for segmentation and understanding customer preferences, convergence of storage and computing infrastructure, mobile banking, electronic bill payment, electronic fund transfer, electronic cheques, Real Time Gross Settlement (RTGS) system, and Automatic Teller Machines (ATMs). The benefits of these technologies for customers, banks and employees are reduced costs, immediate access to accounts and transactions, increased productivity and efficiency. The challenges are costs of implementation, risk of technology failures, penetrating rural areas and upgrading workforce skills.
Credit cards are dominant form of online payment, accounting for around 80% of
online payments in 2005
-New forms of electronic payment include:
3-1
3-2
3-3
3-4
3-5
3-6
Digital
Digital
Online
Digital
Digital
Digital
Wallet
cash
stored value systems
accumulating balance payment systems
credit accounts
checking
E banking, internet banking and all servicesJomy Mathew
Computers are widely used in banks to help staff operate more efficiently and effectively. They track transactions, process customer information, and allow banks to offer good customer service daily. Key computer applications used in banks include automated teller machines (ATMs), cash deposit machines, mobile banking, internet banking, and core banking systems. These applications provide customers with convenient access to their accounts and allow banks to save time and costs.
Online banking – Meaning and Functions. Online transaction and insurance services – its nature and procedure.Online income tax services – its payment and online utility payment services.
The document discusses the impact of technology on banking. It explains how technology has revolutionized every core banking function such as supervision, regulation, currency management, and financial stability. It highlights how the widespread adoption of technology has made banks interested in utilizing it. Some key technologies discussed include ATMs, core banking solutions, electronic banking, mobile banking, internet banking, ECS, RTGS, e-cheques, POS, telebanking, and EDI. The document also covers challenges in implementing these technologies and the implications of IT in banking.
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Dear Students,
It was a great year with you all, & now i really miss you.
My best Wishes are with you for your Final Exams.
Do your Best.
Thanks,
Sandeep Sharma.
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Meaning with suitable example & explanation.
"Consumer protection act, 1986" - Business LawSandeep Sharma
PPT on "Consumer protection act, 1986" for BBA & B.Com 1st year students, CA, CPT, CS & CMA Foundation.
Business Law PPT by Sandeep Sharma.
Meaning with suitable example & explanation.
"Sale of Goods & Hire Purchase" (Chapter 19) - Business LawSandeep Sharma
PPT on "The Contract of Sale of Goods & Hire-Purchase" for BBA & B.Com 1st year students, CA, CPT, CS & CMA Foundation.
Business Law PPT by Sandeep Sharma.
Meaning with suitable example & explanation.
This document outlines 10 expected questions for a pre-university exam on contract law. The questions cover various topics including: the position of a minor in contracts; the difference between agreements and contracts; remedies for breach of contract; rules on payment appropriation and wagering agreements; the differences between contracts of indemnity and guarantee; bailment rights of bailors and bailees; rules on valid ratification and agency creation; the nature of quasi-contracts; essentials of contracts of sale versus agreements to sell; and the meaning of agency along with an agent's rights and duties to their principal. Students are instructed to prepare answers for all 10 questions.
Agency "PART 2" (Chapter 18) - Business LawSandeep Sharma
PPT on "Agency" for BBA & B.Com 1st year students, CA, CPT, CS & CMA Foundation.
Business Law PPT by Sandeep Sharma.
Meaning with suitable example & explanation.
Agency "PART 1" (Chapter 18) - Business LawSandeep Sharma
PPT on "Agency" for BBA & B.Com 1st year students, CA, CPT, CS & CMA Foundation.
Business Law PPT by Sandeep Sharma.
Meaning with suitable example & explanation.
PPT on "Pledge" for BBA & B.Com 1st year students, CA, CPT, CS & CMA Foundation.
Business Law PPT by Sandeep Sharma.
Meaning with suitable example & explanation.
Bailment "PART 1" (Chapter 16) - Business LawSandeep Sharma
PPT on "Bailment" for BBA & B.Com 1st year students, CA, CPT, CS & CMA Foundation.
Business Law PPT by Sandeep Sharma.
Meaning with suitable example & explanation.
Remedies for Breach of Contract "PART 2" (Chapter 13) - Business LawSandeep Sharma
PPT on "Remedies for Breach of Contract" for BBA & B.Com 1st year students, CA, CPT, CS & CMA Foundation.
Business Law PPT by Sandeep Sharma.
(Meaning with suitable examples & explanations.)
Remedies for Breach of Contract "PART 1" (Chapter 13) - Business LawSandeep Sharma
PPT on "Remedies for Breach of Contract" for BBA & B.Com 1st year students, CA, CPT, CS & CMA Foundation.
Business Law PPT by Sandeep Sharma.
(Meaning with suitable examples & explanations.)
Discharge of Contract "PART 1" (Chapter 12) - Business LawSandeep Sharma
PPT on "Discharge of Contract" for BBA & B.Com 1st year students, CA, CPT, CS & CMA Foundation.
Business Law PPT by Sandeep Sharma.
(Meaning with suitable example & explanation)
Performance of Contract "PART 1" (Chapter 11) - Business LawSandeep Sharma
PPT on "Performance of Contract" for BBA & B.Com 1st year students, CA, CPT, CS & CMA Foundation.
Business Law PPT by Sandeep Sharma.
(Meaning with suitable example & explanation).
Performance of Contract "PART 3" (Chapter 11) - Business LawSandeep Sharma
PPT on "Performance of Contract - Reciprocal Promises" for BBA & B.Com 1st year students, CA, CPT, CS & CMA Foundation.
Business Law PPT by Sandeep Sharma.
(Meaning with suitable example & explanation).
"Consideration" (Chapter 7) - Business LawSandeep Sharma
The document discusses the rule that contracts require consideration to be valid and exceptions to this rule. It defines consideration as something of value exchanged between parties in a contract (quid pro quo). The main points are:
1) Consideration must be real, not illusory, and lawful. It need not be adequate in value.
2) Exceptions where contracts don't require consideration include natural love and affection between close relations, completed gifts, voluntary services, time-barred debts, contracts of agency, and gratuitous bailments.
3) Promises to charities are generally unenforceable due to lack of consideration, as neither party gains or suffers directly from the promise.
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby...Donc Test
Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition 2024, by Libby, Hodge, Verified Chapters 1 - 13, Complete Newest Version Solution Manual For Financial Accounting, 8th Canadian Edition by Libby, Hodge, Verified Chapters 1 - 13, Complete Newest Version Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Chapters Download Stuvia Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Solution Manual For Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Chapters Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Ebook Download Stuvia Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Financial Accounting 8th Canadian Edition Pdf Download Stuvia
1. Elemental Economics - Introduction to mining.pdfNeal Brewster
After this first you should: Understand the nature of mining; have an awareness of the industry’s boundaries, corporate structure and size; appreciation the complex motivations and objectives of the industries’ various participants; know how mineral reserves are defined and estimated, and how they evolve over time.
In a tight labour market, job-seekers gain bargaining power and leverage it into greater job quality—at least, that’s the conventional wisdom.
Michael, LMIC Economist, presented findings that reveal a weakened relationship between labour market tightness and job quality indicators following the pandemic. Labour market tightness coincided with growth in real wages for only a portion of workers: those in low-wage jobs requiring little education. Several factors—including labour market composition, worker and employer behaviour, and labour market practices—have contributed to the absence of worker benefits. These will be investigated further in future work.
BONKMILLON Unleashes Its Bonkers Potential on Solana.pdfcoingabbar
Introducing BONKMILLON - The Most Bonkers Meme Coin Yet
Let's be real for a second – the world of meme coins can feel like a bit of a circus at times. Every other day, there's a new token promising to take you "to the moon" or offering some groundbreaking utility that'll change the game forever. But how many of them actually deliver on that hype?
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
Independent Study - College of Wooster Research (2023-2024) FDI, Culture, Glo...AntoniaOwensDetwiler
"Does Foreign Direct Investment Negatively Affect Preservation of Culture in the Global South? Case Studies in Thailand and Cambodia."
Do elements of globalization, such as Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), negatively affect the ability of countries in the Global South to preserve their culture? This research aims to answer this question by employing a cross-sectional comparative case study analysis utilizing methods of difference. Thailand and Cambodia are compared as they are in the same region and have a similar culture. The metric of difference between Thailand and Cambodia is their ability to preserve their culture. This ability is operationalized by their respective attitudes towards FDI; Thailand imposes stringent regulations and limitations on FDI while Cambodia does not hesitate to accept most FDI and imposes fewer limitations. The evidence from this study suggests that FDI from globally influential countries with high gross domestic products (GDPs) (e.g. China, U.S.) challenges the ability of countries with lower GDPs (e.g. Cambodia) to protect their culture. Furthermore, the ability, or lack thereof, of the receiving countries to protect their culture is amplified by the existence and implementation of restrictive FDI policies imposed by their governments.
My study abroad in Bali, Indonesia, inspired this research topic as I noticed how globalization is changing the culture of its people. I learned their language and way of life which helped me understand the beauty and importance of cultural preservation. I believe we could all benefit from learning new perspectives as they could help us ideate solutions to contemporary issues and empathize with others.
5. Mobile banking the act of sending, receiving, or managing
money using a mobile phone.
It refers to the use of a smartphone or other cellular device to
perform online banking tasks while away from your home
computer, such as:-
Monitoring account balances,
Transferring funds between accounts,
Bill payment and
Locating an ATM.