Why consumers are not using internet banking: a qualitative study Philip Gerrard Nanyang Business School‚ Nanyang Technological University‚ Singapore J. Barton Cunningham School of Public Administration‚ University of Victoria‚ Victoria‚ British Columbia‚ Canada‚ and James F. Devlin Nottingham University Business School‚ Nottingham University‚ Nottingham‚ UK Abstract Purpose – This paper illustrates why consumers are resistant to using internet banking. Design/methodology/approach – A survey
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ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF INDIAN BANKING Opinions differ as to the origin of the work "Banking". The word "Bank" is said to be of Germanic origin‚ cognate with the French word "Banque" and the Italian word "Banca"‚ both meaning "bench". It is surmised that the word would have drawn its meaning from the practice of the Jewish money-changers of Lombardy‚ a district in North Italy‚ who in the middle ages used to do their business sitting on a bench in the market place. Again‚ the etymological origin
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Banking laws amendment bill 2011 The salient features of the Bill are as follows: • To enable banking companies to issue preference shares subject to regulatory guidelines by the RBI; • To increase the cap on restrictions on voting rights; • To create a Depositor Education and Awareness Fund by utilizing the inoperative deposit accounts; • To provide prior approval of RBI for acquisition of 5% or more of shares or voting rights in a banking company by any person and empowering RBI to
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2. What are the objectives & achievements of bank nationalization in India? Objectives- According to the Banking Companies Act‚ 1970‚ the aim of nationalization of banks in India is “to control the heights of the economy and to meet progressively and serve better the needs of development of the economy in conformity with national policy and objectives.” 1. The elimination of concentration of economic power in the hands of a few 2. diversification of the flow of bank economic credit towards
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1. What is Bank? Institution which accept deposit for lending Banks are the financial institutions that mobilise the savings of the community and make them available to the people for generating income. A bridge between the user of capital and those who save but can’t use the funds themselves. 2. What are the functions of Banks? 1. Receipts of Deposits: 3 types of deposits- Current deposits‚ Savings deposits‚ Term deposits 2. Lending of Money: Cash Credit‚ Over Draft‚ Loans and Advances 3. Agency
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Interest Rate Risk in Islamic Banking Introduction Many countries‚ especially those with a substantial number of Muslim citizens operate a dual banking system. This system has both the Islamic and conventional banking systems which cater for the needs of both the Muslim bankers and the non-Muslim bankers. In a conventional and theoretical banking system‚ it would be expected that a change in the banking interest rates would yield a responsorial change for customers in the event that the customers
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BANKING REGULATIONS ACT 1949 The Banking Regulation Act was passed as the Banking Companies Act 1949 and came into force wef 16.3.49. Subsequently it was changed to Banking Regulations Act 1949 wef 01.03.66. Summary of some important sections is provided hereunder. The section no. is given at the end of each item. For details‚ kindly refer the bare Act. * Banking means accepting for the purpose of lending or investment of deposits of money from public repayable on demand or otherwise and withdrawable
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A STUDY OF ACCOUNTING OF BANKING COMPANIES SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARD OF MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND MASTER OF BUSINESS LAWS [pic] UNDER THE ABLE GUIDANCE OF PROFESSOR Dr. GAJENDRA MEHTA FACULTY IN CHARGE‚ PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING BY Iftekhar anees M.B.A.‚M.B.L SEMESTER I NATIONAL LAW UNIVERSITY‚ JODHPUR. August‚ 2006 BONA-FIDE CERTIFICATE Certified that this study paper is the bona fide work Dr. Gajendra Mehta‚ Faculty
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COMMERCIAL BANKING SECTOR SUMMARY: Banking industry is the blood vascular system of our economy. The banks have played substantial role in the growth of Indian economy. From the meagre start in 1860 the banks have come to long way. The total shape of banking system was changed in 1991 due to the introduction of financial sector reforms as part of the liberalisation process. These reforms were aimed at enhancing the viability and efficiency of our banking system. Although there is a sustainable
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Indian Banking System: Comparison of State-Owned‚ Private and Foreign Banks (Econometric Approach) Relevance and scope of the topic: India provides a unique case study whereby banking industry is characterized by a mixed ownership structure and the deregulation of the industry in the nineties had paved the way for a level playing field between the various ownership groups. Historically‚ the industry was dominated by the public sector banks while the activities of the
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