BANKING AWARENESS 1. On the recommendation of which committee was NABARD established? (a) Shivraman (b) Rangarajan (c) Malegam (d) Vijay Kelkar 2. ‘Swabhiman’‚ the financial inclusion scheme‚ comes under the purview of which ministry? (a) Ministry of Commerce (b) Ministry of Home Affairs (c) Ministry of Finance (d) Ministry of External Affairs 3. RBI was established on ___________. (a) April 1‚ 1925 (b) April 1‚ 1935 (c) April 1‚ 1945 (d) April 1‚ 1955
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CORE Banking CORE or CORE Banking is a very important terminology used in Indian banking industry. The term CORE is used in two perspectives in Indian banking industry. 1) First Perspective of Core Banking In the first perspective CORE stands for Centralized Online Real-time Environment (CORE). It is a system of centralized banking under which all banks use a centralized data-centre for all their banking transactions. It can be said that all banks under this system share all information
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Introduction to Investment Banking An investment bank is not a bank in the usual sense. It doesn’t have checking or savings accounts‚ nor does it make auto or home loans. It is a bank in the general sense‚ in that it helps businesses‚ governments‚ and agencies to get financing from investors in a similar way that regular banks help these organizations get financing by lending money that the banks’ customers have deposited in the banks’ savings‚ checking‚ and money market accounts‚ and CDs. In other
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of e-Banking Channels in e-Banking available in Nepal Automated Teller Machines (ATM) Point of Sales (PoS) Telephone Banking (Tele Banking) Internet Banking Mobile Banking (SMS Banking) Current Status of e-Banking Services Provided in e-Banking In ATMs Cash Withdrawal Balance Inquiry Fund Transfer is not available. In PoS Terminals Financial transactions are made via Cards. Cash is debited from the client’s account(s). Cash cannot be deposited. Services Provided in e-Banking (contd…)
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Mrs. Suraiya Nazeen Associate Professor Dept. of Finance and Banking University of Chittagong Submitted By: Bidhan Dev Fourth Year B.B.A.(Hon’s) ID No: 08303052 Session: 2007-2008 Department of Finance and Banking University of Chittagong University Of Chittagong Date of Submission: Letter of Submission Date: To Mrs. Suraiya Nazneen Associate Professor Department of Finance & Banking University of Chittagong Chittagong
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Islamic Banking vs. Conventional Banking In most Islamic countries‚ they tend to practice two types of financing in banking industry which are conventional and Islamic banking. The country like in Malaysia has successfully developed an Islamic banking system that operates in parallel with the conventional banking system. There is similarity between conventional banking and Islamic banking which helps to promote economic growth provided financing services such as credit facilities for business activity
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with not only general information about its services but also the opportunity of performing interactive banking transactions. In electronic banking‚ bank customers can request information and carry out most banking services (e.g. balance reporting‚ inter-account transfers‚ and bill payment) via a telecommunication network without the need to go at the bank’s branch offices. Electronic banking comprises all electronic channels customers use to access their accounts‚ including the Internet and recently
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Lesson plan in Ed Tech Learning Objectives The students will be able to: Find their own school location on a world map Identify major parts of a world map (land‚ oceans‚ rivers‚ etc.) Mark selected countries on the same map Understand that they will be working on a project that will also be done by students in other countries‚ and in different parts of their own country Understand that they will use the computers and the Internet to share information with these other schools and students
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INTRODUCTION BANKING SYSTEM IN INDIA What is a bank ? A bank is a financial institution that provides banking and other financial services to their customers. A bank is generally understood as an institution which provides fundamental banking services such as accepting deposits and providing loans. There are also nonbanking institutions that provide certain banking services without meeting the legal definition of a bank. Banks are a subset of the financial
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AHMADU BELLO UNIVERSITY ZARIA FACULTY OF ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT OF ACCOUNTING AUDIT MANAGEMENT ACCT 707 USENI YUSUF ONWUDE MBF/ADMIN/0483/2009-2010 [pic][pic]INTRODUCTION SOLUDO.C (2004: 4) The Nigerian banking system has undergone remarkable changes over the years‚ in terms of the number of institutions‚ ownership structure‚ as well as depth and breadth of operations. These changes have been influenced largely by challenges posed by deregulation of the
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