Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
CHAPTER NAME
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
This chapter contains the information about Central Bank of India origin,
vision,
Profile:
Established in 1911, Central Bank of India was the first Indian
commercial bank, which was wholly owned and managed by Indians. The
establishment of the Bank was the ultimate realisation of the dream of Sir
Sorabji Pochkhanawala, founder of the Bank. Sir Pherozesha Mehta was the
first Chairman of a truly 'Swadeshi Bank'. In fact, such was the extent of pride
felt by Sir Sorabji Pochkhanawala that he proclaimed Central Bank as the
'property of the nation and the country's asset'. He also added that 'Central
Bank lives on people's faith and regards itself as the people's own bank'.
During the past 95 years of history the Bank has weathered many
storms and faced many challenges. The Bank could successfully transform
every threat into business opportunity and excelled over its peers in the
Banking industry.
1924
1926
1929
1932
1962
Subsequently, even after the nationalization of the Bank in the year 1969,
Central Bank continued to introduce a number of innovative banking services
as under:
1976
1980
1986
1989
1994
Further in line with the guidelines from Reserve Bank of India as also the
Government of India, Central Bank has been playing an increasingly active
role in promoting the key thrust areas of agriculture, small scale industries as
also medium and large industries. The Bank also introduced a number of Self
Employment Schemes to promote employment among the educated youth.
Among the Public Sector Banks, Central Bank of India can be truly
described as an All India Bank, due to distribution of its large network in 27
out of 28 States as also in 4 out of 7 Union Territories in India. Central Bank of
India holds a very prominent place among the Public Sector Banks on account
of its network of 3194 branches and 267 extension counters at various centers
throughout the length and breadth of the country
In view of its large network of branches as also number of savings
and other innovative services offered, the total customer base of the Bank at
over 25 million account holders is one of the largest in the banking industry.
Customers' confidence in Central Bank of India's wide ranging
services can very well be judged from the list of major corporate clients such as
ICICI, IDBI, UTI, LIC, HDFC as also almost all major corporate houses in the
country.
Vision:
Our vision is to emerge as a strong, vibrant and pro-active bank
Capital structure:
The authorized Capital of Central Bank of India is
15,000 million equity shares of Rs.10 each & 8,000 million are perpetual noncumulative preference shares. Out of which 324,141,460 equity shares of Rs.10
issued and 80,000,000 equity shares of Rs. 10 fully paid up.
General Managers
Name
Designation
Tel. No.
Shri G Gupta
022-22161091
Shri S Suresh
022-22022048
Shri K K
Gupta
Credit Appraisal
022-22021553
Shri R P
Sharma
011-23318964
Shri S G
Nadgonde
033-22301270
Shri A Ghosh
022-22024601
Shri G P
Chitnis
022-22022565
Shri N
Natrajan
022-66387777
Shri R N
Vadivelu
Shri R
Natarajan
022-22026776
Shri S M
022-22043673
Deshpande
Shri V P Sathe
022-27580571
Shri H K
Vesuna
022-22023326
Shri K A
Somayajulu
044-28554792
Corporate Office
Central Bank of India
Chander Mukhi, Narman Point
Mumbai 400 021
Tel: 022 6638 7777
Zonal Offices
AGRA
Block No. 37/2/4, Sanjay
Place
Agra 282 002
AHMEDABAD
Central Bank Building
Tel.: 079 25503586
P.O. No. 205, Lal Darwaja Fax: 079 25505995
Ahmedabad 380 001
Email: zmahmezo@centralbank.co.in
BHOPAL
9, Arera Hills, Jail Road
Bhopal 462 011
CHANDIGARH
P. B. No. 13, No. 58-59
CHENNAI
48/49, Monteith Road
Egmore,
Chennai 600 008
GUWAHATI
G. S. Road, Central Bank
Building
Bhangagarh,
Guwahati 781 005
HYDERABAD
P. B. No. 522, 710-712
Mahapathram Road, Bank
Street
Hyderabad 500 195
KOLKATA
Central Bank Building
33, Netaji Subhash Road
Kolkata 700 001
LUCKNOW
P. B. No. 10, Akash Deep
23, Vidhan Sabha Road
Lucknow 226 001
D. N. Road,
Mumbai 400 023
Email: zmmmzo@centralbank.co.in
MUZAFFARPUR
Pawapuri Vihar Building,
N. H. 28
Near Bhagwanpur Chowk
Muzaffarpur 842 001
NAGPUR
Oriental Building, 2nd
Floor
Kamptee Road,
Nagpur 440 001
NEW DELHI
P. B. No. 7007, Link
Tel.: 011 23318964, 23319268/69
House
Fax: 011 23311332/237
Press Area, 3 Bahadurshah Email: zmdelhzo@centralbank.co.in
Jafar Road,
New Delhi 110 002
PATNA
2nd Floor, Block B
Maurya Lok Complex
Dak Banglow Road,
Patna 800 001
PUNE
P. B. No. 98, 317
M. G. Road,
Pune 411 001
RAIPUR
Directors
10
11
12
13
Period of deposit
100/-.
minimum period of 6 months and upto a maximum
Rate of interest
of 120 months.
The rate of interest shall be the appropriate rate
prevailing on the date of the deposit for the period
Premature payment
so selected.
Payment before maturity is available as per
Loans/advance
prevailing rules.
Loan/advance facility is available under the scheme
against deposit
14
Period of deposit
Rate of interest
of 120 months.
The rate of interest shall be the appropriate rate
prevailing on the date of the deposit for the period
Premature payment
so selected.
You will be permitted to withdraw upto a maximum
Loans/advance
against deposit
Period of deposit
Rs. 1000/-.
open an account for periods ranging from 12
Rate of interest
Premature payment
so selected.
Payment before maturity is available as per
Loans/advance
prevailing rules.
Loan/advance facility is available under the scheme
against deposit
15
Amount of deposit
Period of deposit
Rs. 1000/-.
open an account for periods ranging from 12
Rate of interest
Premature payment
so selected.
Payment before maturity is available as per
Loans/advance
prevailing rules.
Loan/advance facility is available under the scheme
against deposit
Rate of interest
years.
The rate of interest shall be the appropriate rate
prevailing on the date of the deposit for the period
Premature payment
so selected.
In case the deposit will be treated as normal deposit
and interest will be paid as per our prevailing rates
Loans/advance
16
against deposit
LOANS
You can avail of easy and convenient loan offers for purposes ranging
from housing finance to higher education to purchase of computer. Our loans
enrich life and enhance lifestyles.
Cent buy
Facility &
purpose
Eligibility
four wheelers.
1)
Permanently employed persons (govt./private
sector)
2)
income.
3)
Quantum of loan
tax assessee.
80% of the cost of four wheelers. Maximum Rs. 10
lacs. 85% of the cost of two wheelers and other
Security
Rate of interest
Processing
charges
Repayment
17
Cent Vyapari
Objective
Implemented by
Nature of facility
Eligibility
Maximum limit
Margin
distributors.
Rs. 5 lacs per borrower.
Minimum 25% on stocks.
Rate of interest
Security
Processing fees
2)
E.M. of land and building.
Upto Rs. 25000
Nil
Above Rs.25000 to Rs.1 lac - Rs.250/Above Rs 1 lac Rs.2lacs
- Rs. 500/-
Quantum of loan
borrower.
Ten times of gross salary subject to a maximum of Rs.
Rate of interest
Mode of
1 lac.
PLR + 4%
36 months
in
equated
repayment
commencing
one
month
18
monthly
after
the
instalments
month
of
Processing
disbursement.
1% of the loan amount.
charges
Cent mortgage
Facility &
purpose
Eligibility
business expenses.
Loan against mortgage of property situated in
Target group
metro/urban/semi-urban areas.
Individual singly or jointly, traders, businessmen,
professionals or self employed persons etc. having
known sources of net income of Rs. 10000/- per month
Quantum of loan
or more.
20 times net monthly income subject to minimum
Security
Insurance
amount.
The property will be insured against fire, riots and
wherever required against earthquake, flood, lightning
etc. by the borrower with usual bank clause for the full
Rate of interest
Processing
charges
Repayment
19
Cent trade
Facility & purpose
Eligibility/Target
group
Quantum of loan
agents/arhatiyas.
Equitable mortgage of property situated in
metro/urban/semi-urban with market value of
200% of overdraft limit and in the name and
Insurance
Rate of interest
Processing charges
- Nil
- Rs.
- Rs.
- Rs.
5000/Application form.
20
- Rs.
Financial statements.
Copy of sales tax registrations.
Copies of sales tax returns.
Credit report from previous bankers/market
report.
Details of property offered as security with its
present valuations.
Eligibility
21
SERVICES
Central card
It is a unique credit card offering you innumerable facilities &
convenience. It offers you the freedom to spend at a large number of member
establishments.
Facilities offered by central card:
Our domestic card is accepted all over India and Nepal having more than
All retail outlets, petrol pumps, Indian railways, airlines, nursing homes,
hotels, restaurants, departmental stores and grocery stores etc. now accept
central card.
22
Features:
You will get free accident insurance cover upto Rs. 100000/-
You will get free lost card insurance cover to the extent of credit limit.
You will be allowed cheque encashment facility, upto Rs. 2500/- at all the
branches of CBI.
There is no fear spending over the limit, as only transactions within the
- Domestic card
- Global card
Debit Card
Features:
23
logos.
Replacement card.
Corporate
Benefits to customers:
Instant liquidity
24
Travelers Cheques
They are encashable at par at all the branches of central bank and other
Gift Cheques
Central bank gift cheques are ideal gifts for all occasions.
They are available in denominations of Rs. 11/-, Rs.25/- Rs.51/- and Rs.
101/-.
Issued free of charge and payable at par, at all the branches of central bank.
25
This chapter contains the information about the objectives of the study and
the information upon which the study for the purpose of project is conducted
and the limitations faced therein.
bank.
To know about the different sources Incomes & Investment of the bank.
26
The secondary data has been collected from the various books, journals,
articles, papers and the annual report of the bank and through web sites.
CHAPTER SCHEME
CHAPTER 1 Introduction Of Central Bank Of India
CHAPTER 2 Products Of Central Bank Of India
CHAPTER 3 Database & Methodology
CHAPTER 4 Innovations In Banking Products
CHAPTER 5 Innovations In Banking Branches
CHAPTER 6 Summary, Findings & Suggestions
PRESENTATION OF PROJECT
For the purpose of presentation of the study the following ways have been
adopted. The presentations are through:
Bar graphs
Tables
Diagrams
27
First of all main problem is that no any bank was ready to give training.
Due to shorter span of time and resources less information has been
considered to analysis the concept of Income & Investment Sources. So the
study cannot be generalized.
The respondents whose opinions are analyzed are not willing to disclose the
quantum of information they have.
The information that is collected in project report is not adequate.
28
This chapter contains the different innovations in banking products such as EBanking, Mobile Banking, Debit Cards, Credit Cards, ATM, Internet
Banking.
Introduction:
With the trend of globalization all over the world, it
is difficult for any nation whether big or small, developed, to remain isolated
from what is happening around. The growth of e-commerce and Internet has
transformed the world into the GLOBAL VILLAGE. Fast development in
electronic technology has concerned the computers to take over the bank
counters and to convert brick banking into electronic banking.
Usage of technology by banks is due to challenge of competition,
rising consumer expectations and shrinking margins of banks, which lead to
reduction in cost, and enhancement of productivity, efficiency and customer
convenience.
Meaning:
E-banking means, application of electronic technology
towards transfer of funds through an electronic terminal, computer or
29
Features of e banking:
30
E-Banking process can be explained with the help of following diagram and
explanation as under:
Log on to
website
Verification
Of
password
Final
Approval
Credit
Card
request
Processing
Of
information
To make the use of E-Banking user has to go to the World Wide Web and
log on to the website.
In this step, credit card number will be demanded for online transaction.
31
Advantages of E-Banking:
Importance of E-Banking can be explained from four aspects:
Advantages
To banks
To
cust
I. Benefits to banks omer
To
Govt.
To merchant
Trader
32
customers.
scheme without actually insisting the bank branch but only through online.
Saving in time: With the help of E-banking there is no need for bank
33
handling cash.
Limitations of E Banking:
Card
E-cheque
Mobile
Banking
34
Telephone
Banking
EFT
35
Introduction:
36
Meaning:
Banks have noticed and availed the opportunity that exists between
banking and mobile telephony. SMS (short messaging services)
and GSM(global system mobile)of mobile can be used for banking
transactions. The mobile banking enables the customers to bank anywhere
and at any time.
These wireless devices may give services as hand held PCs. Mobile
devices are enabled now days to perform many activities which earlier have
been available only as internet services.
37
Services:
Global system mobile (GSM) is not just about voice communications but also
supports wireless personal digital assistant and other devices, just as it
supports telephony. SMS tariffs should be lowered in order to capture the
markets and to exploits the potential for commercial transactions over mobile
device.
Many services and schemes are being piloted and some are already available.
Few are mentioned here under:
Balance enquiry can be made.
Requesting for providing bank statement.
Requesting countermanding cheque payments (stop cheque)
Chequebook request can be made.
Cheque clearance alerts are given to customers.
Sending account balances every time one makes a withdrawal, which helps
in finding out if some one else is using your ATM card.
38
M-banking services are risky and not secure trials and pilots are still on
39
Introduction:
ATM facility was started in early 1990s by foreign banks like
HSBC, City bank. ATM is made to work 24 Hrs a day. For the purpose of
withdrawing cash from ATM machine, plastic currency and debit cards are
used. The account number and credit limit of customers are magnetically
embedded on a strip of the tape on the back of card.
ATM enables user to perform banking transactions by actually interacting
with the human teller. This is one of the unattended or unmanned devices
usually located on or off the banks premises. Its function is to receive and
dispense cash and to handle routine financial transactions.
The operation mechanism is that card is inserted into the ATM; the terminal
reads the tape data to processes, which activates the accounts. According to
the instructions, the details are displayed on the screen and by checking a few
keys of the keyboard the user can direct the computer to carry out the
financial transactions.
An automated teller machine (ATM) is a computerized telecommunications
device that provides the customers of a financial institution with access to
financial transactions in a public space without the need for a human clerk or
bank teller. On most modern ATMs, the customer is identified by inserting a
plastic ATM card with a magnetic stripe or a plastic smartcard with a chip, that
contains a unique card number and some security information, such as an
expiration date or CVC (CVV). Security is provided by the customer entering a
personal identification number (PIN).
40
Using an ATM, customers can access their bank accounts in order to make cash
withdrawals (or credit card cash advances) and check their account balances as
41
well as purchasing mobile cell phone prepaid credit. ATMs are known by
various other names including automated banking machine, money machine,
bank machine, cash machine, hole-in-the-wall, cashpoint, Bancomat (in
various countries in Europe and Russia), Multibanco (after a registered trade
mark, in Portugal), and Any Time Money (in India).
Working of ATM
Insertion of
Card into ATM
Actual
Transaction
Operation by user
Transmission of Tape
data to Processor
Clicking of keys
of keyboard
Activation
of account
Display of details
on screen
42
HISTORY:
The first mechanical cash dispenser was developed and built by
Luther George Simjian and installed in 1939 in New York City by the City
Bank of New York, but removed after 6 months due to the lack of customer
acceptance.
Thereafter, the history of ATMs paused for over 25 years, until De La Rue
developed the first electronic ATM, which was installed first in Enfield Town
in North London, United Kingdom on 27 June 1967 by Barclays Bank. This
instance of the invention is credited to John Shepherd-Barron, although various
other engineers were awarded patents for related technologies at the time.
Shepherd-Barron was awarded an OBE in the 2005 New Year's Honours List.
The first person to use the machine was the British variety artist and actor Reg
Varney.The first ATMs accepted only a single-use token or voucher, which was
retained by the machine. These worked on various principles including
radiation and low-coercivity magnetism that was wiped by the card reader to
43
44
Introduction:
Debit cards combine the functions of ATM cards and checks. When
you pay with a debit card, the money is automatically deducted from your
checking account. Many banks issue a combined ATM/debit card that looks
just like a credit card and can be used in places where credit cards are accepted.
But don't be mistaken -- they are not credit cards. The money you spend comes
out of your checking account immediately.
Debit and check cards, as they have become widespread, have
revealed numerous advantages and disadvantages to the consumer and retailer
alike. Advantages are as follows (most of them applying only to a some
countries, but the countries to which they apply are unspecified):
A consumer who is not credit worthy and may find it difficult or impossible
to obtain a credit card can more easily obtain a debit card, allowing him/her to
make plastic transactions.
Use of a debit card is limited to the existing funds in the account to which it
For most transactions, a check card can be used to avoid check writing
altogether. Check cards debit funds from the user's account on the spot, thereby
finalizing the transaction at the time of purchase, and bypassing the
45
Like credit cards, debit cards are accepted by merchants with less
Unlike a credit card, which charges higher fees and interest rates when a
cash advance is obtained, a debit card may be used to obtain cash from an ATM
or a PIN-based transaction at no extra charge, other than a foreign ATM fee.
The Debit card has many disadvantages as opposed to cash or credit:
Some banks are now charging over-limit fees or non-sufficient funds fees
Many merchants mistakenly believe that amounts owed can be "taken" from
a customer's account after a debit card (or number) has been presented, without
agreement as to date, payee name, amount and currency, thus causing penalty
fees for overdrafts, over-the-limit, amounts not available causing further
rejections or overdrafts, and rejected transactions by some banks.
protection than credit cards. Theft of the users PIN using skimming devices can
be accomplished much easier with a PIN input than with a signature-based
credit transaction. However, theft of users' PIN codes using skimming devices
van be equally easily accomplished with a debit transaction PIN input, as with
46
a credit transation PIN input, and theft using a signature-based credit transation
is equally easy as theft using a signature-based debit transaction.
In many places, laws protect the consumer from fraud a lot less than with a
credit card. While the holder of a credit card is legally responsible for only a
minimal amount of a fraudulent transaction made with a credit card, which is
often waived by the bank, the consumer may be held liable for hundreds of
dollars in fraudulent debit transactions. The consumer also has a much shorter
time (usually just two days) to report such fraud to the bank in order to be
eligible for such a waiver with a debit card, whereas with a credit card, this
time may be up to 60 days. A thief who obtains or clones a debit card along
with its PIN may be able to clean out the consumer's bank account, and the
consumer will have no recourse.
When a transaction is made using a credit card, the bank's money is being
spent, and therefore, the bank has a vested interest in claiming its money where
there is fraud or a dispute. The bank may fight to void the charges of a
consumer who is dissatisfied with a purchase, or who has otherwise been
treated unfairly by the merchant. But when a debit purchase is made, the
consumer has spent his/her own money, and the bank has little if any
motivation to collect the funds.
gasoline, lodging, or car rental, the bank may place a hold on funds much
greater than the actual purchase for a fixed period of time. However, this isn't
the case in other countries, such as Sweden. Until the hold is released, any
other transactions presented to the account, including checks, may be
47
While debit cards bearing the logo of a major credit card are accepted for
with the
personal
identification number
(PIN)
authentication system and some online cards require such authentication for
every transaction, essentially becoming enhanced automatic teller machine
(ATM) cards. One difficulty in using online debit cards is the necessity of an
electronic authorization device at the point of sale (POS) and sometimes also a
48
separate PINpad to enter the PIN, although this is becoming commonplace for
all card transactions in many countries. Overall, the online debit card is
generally viewed as superior to the offline debit card because of its more
secure authentication system and live status, which alleviates problems with
processing lag on transactions that may have been forgotten or not authorized
by the owner of the card. Banks in some countries, such as Canada and Brazil,
only issue online debit cards.
49
Introduction:
A credit card is a system of payment named after the small plastic
card issued to users of the system. A credit card is different from a debit card
in that it does not remove money from the user's account after every
transaction. In the case of credit cards, the issuer lends money to the
consumer (or the user). It is also different from a charge card (though this
name is sometimes used by the public to describe credit cards), which
requires the balance to be paid in full each month. In contrast, a credit card
allows the consumer to 'revolve' their balance, at the cost of having interest
charged. Most credit cards are the same shape and size, as specified by the
ISO 7810 standard.
The issuer of the card grants a line of credit to the consumer (or the user)
from which the user can borrow money for payment to a merchant or as a cash
advance to the user. A credit card is different from a charge card, where a
charge card requires the balance to be paid in full each month. In contrast,
credit cards allow the consumers to 'revolve' their balance, at the cost of having
interest charged. Most credit cards are issued by local banks or credit unions.
Credit cards are issued after an account has been approved by the credit
provider, after which cardholders can use it to make purchases at merchants
accepting that card.
When a purchase is made, the credit card user agrees to pay the card issuer.
The cardholder indicates his/her consent to pay, by signing a receipt with a
record of the card details and indicating the amount to be paid or by entering a
50
Personal identification number (PIN). Also, many merchants now accept verbal
authorizations via telephone and electronic authorization using the Internet,
known as a 'Card/Cardholder Not Present' (CNP) transaction.
51
latter system is in the United Kingdom and Ireland commonly known as Chip
and PIN, but is more technically an EMV card.
Other variations of verification systems are used by eCommerce merchants to
determine if the user's account is valid and able to accept the charge. These will
typically involve the cardholder providing additional information, such as the
security code printed on the back of the card, or the address of the cardholder.
Each month, the credit card user is sent a statement indicating the purchases
undertaken with the card, any outstanding fees, and the total amount owed.
After receiving the statement, the cardholder may dispute any charges that he
or she thinks are incorrect (see Fair Credit Billing Act for details of the US
regulations). Otherwise, the cardholder must pay a defined minimum
proportion of the bill by a due date, or may choose to pay a higher amount up
to the entire amount owed. The credit provider charges interest on the amount
owed if the balance is not paid in full (typically at a much higher rate than most
other forms of debt). Some financial institutions can arrange for automatic
payments to be deducted from the user's bank accounts, thus avoiding late
payment altogether as long as the cardholder has sufficient funds.
Interest charges
Credit card issuers usually waive interest charges if the balance is paid in full
each month, but typically will charge full interest on the entire outstanding
balance from the date of each purchase if the total balance is not paid.
52
For example, if a user had a $1,000 transaction and repaid it in full within this
grace period, there would be no interest charged. If, however, even $1.00 of the
total amount remained unpaid, interest would be charged on the $1,000 from
the date of purchase until the payment is received.
The credit card may simply serve as a form of revolving credit, or it may
become a complicated financial instrument with multiple balance segments
each at a different interest rate, possibly with a single umbrella credit limit, or
with separate credit limits applicable to the various balance segments. Usually
this compartmentalization is the result of special incentive offers from the
issuing bank, to encourage balance transfers from cards of other issuers. In the
event that several interest rates apply to various balance segments, payment
allocation is generally at the discretion of the issuing bank, and payments will
therefore usually be allocated towards the lowest rate balances until paid in full
before any money is paid towards higher rate balances. Interest rates can vary
considerably from card to card, and the interest rate on a particular card may
jump dramatically if the card user is late with a payment on that card or any
other credit instrument, or even if the issuing bank decides to raise its revenue.
Advantages
53
To customers
Grace period
To merchants
Benefits to customers:
Because of intense competition in the credit card industry, credit card
providers often offer incentives such as frequent flyer points, gift certificates,
or cash back (typically up to 1 percent based on total purchases) to try to attract
customers to their programs.
Low interest credit cards or even 0% interest credit cards are available. The
only downside to consumers is that the period of low interest credit cards is
limited to a fixed term, usually between 6 and 12 months after which a higher
rate is charged. However, services are available which alert credit card holders
when their low interest period is due to expire. Most such services charge a
monthly or annual fee.
Grace period
A credit card's grace period is the time the customer has to pay the balance
before interest is charged to the balance. Grace periods vary, but usually range
from 20 to 40 days depending on the type of credit card and the issuing bank.
Some policies allow for reinstatement after certain conditions are met.
54
Benefits to merchants
55
For each purchase, the bank charges the merchant a commission (discount fee)
for this service and there may be a certain delay before the agreed payment is
received by the merchant. The commission is often a percentage of the
transaction amount, plus a fixed fee.
Parties involved
consumer.
issued the credit card to the cardholder. This bank bills the consumer for
repayment and bears the risk that the card is used fraudulently. American
Express and Discover were previously the only card-issuing banks for their
respective brands, but as of 2007, this is no longer the case.
Visa, MasterCard, Discover, American Express, etc. that set transaction terms
for merchants, card-issuing banks, and acquiring banks.
56
customers that have a strong relationship with that institution, and get paid a
fee or a percentage of the balance for each card issued using their name.
Examples of typical affinity partners are sports teams, universities, charities,
professional organizations, and major retailers.
The flow of information and money between these parties always through
the card associations is known as the interchange.
Features:
As well as convenient, accessible credit, credit cards offer consumers an
easy way to track expenses, which is necessary for both monitoring personal
expenditures and the tracking of work-related expenses for taxation and
reimbursement purposes. Credit cards are accepted worldwide, and are
available with a large variety of credit limits, repayment arrangement, and
other perks (such as rewards schemes in which points earned by purchasing
goods with the card can be redeemed for further goods and services or credit
card cashback).
57
Some countries, such as the United States, the United Kingdom, and France,
limit the amount for which a consumer can be held liable due to fraudulent
transactions as a result of a consumer's credit card being lost or stolen.
Problems
A smart card, combining credit card and debit card properties. The 3 by 5 mm
security chip embedded in the card is shown enlarged in the inset. The contact
pads on the card enable electronic access to the chip.
The low security of the credit card system presents countless opportunities for
fraud. This opportunity has created a huge black market in stolen credit card
numbers, which are generally used quickly before the cards are reported stolen.
The goal of the credit card companies is not to eliminate fraud, but to "reduce it
to manageable levels". This implies that high-cost low-return fraud prevention
measures will not be used if their cost exceeds the potential gains from fraud
reduction.
Most internet fraud is done through the use of stolen credit card information
which is obtained in many ways, the simplest being copying information from
retailers, either online or offline. Despite efforts to improve security for remote
purchases using credit cards, systems with security holes are usually the result
of poor implementations of card acquisition by merchants.
For example, a website that uses SSL to encrypt card numbers
from a client may simply email the number from the webserver to someone
who manually processes the card details at a card terminal. Naturally,
58
Introduction:
59
Features:
Online banking solutions have many features and capabilities in common, but
traditionally also have some that are application specific.
The common features fall broadly into several categories
account transfer, paying a bill, wire transfer... and applications... apply for a
loan, new account, etc.)
o
Bank statements
Security
60
The PIN/TAN system where the PIN represents a password, used for the
Signature based online banking where all transactions are signed and
encrypted digitally. The Keys for the signature generation and encryption can
61
Attacks
Most of the attacks on online banking used today are based on deceiving the
user to steal login data and valid TANs. Two well known examples for those
attacks are phishing and pharming. Cross-site scripting and keylogger/Trojan
horses can also be used to steal login information.
A recent FDIC Technology Incident Report, compiled from suspicious activity
reports banks file quarterly, lists 536 cases of computer intrusion, with an
average loss per incident of $30,000. That adds up to a nearly $16-million loss
in the second quarter of 2007. Computer intrusions increased by 150 percent
between the first quarter of 2007 and the second. In 80 percent of the cases, the
source of the intrusion is unknown but it occurred during online banking, the
report states.[4]
Countermeasures
There exist several countermeasures which try to avoid attacks. Digital
certificates are used against phishing and pharming, the use of class-3 card
readers is a measure to avoid manipulation of transactions by the software in
signature based online banking variants. To protect their systems against Trojan
horses, users should use virus scanners and be careful with downloaded
software or e-mail attachments.
62
63
This
chapter
includes
innovations
in
banking
branches
such
as
64
b)
cheque/bills etc.
d)
RBI Guidelines:
65
To Customers
To Shareholders
66
A bank has an existing network of branches, which can acts as shops for
selling products like insurance. This way a big bank can reach the remotest
client without having to recourse to an agent. Many financial services are
interlinked activities, e.g. insurance and lending. A bank can use its
instruments in one activity to exploit the other, e.g. in case of project lending
to the same firm which has purchased insurance from the bank.
2. To the customers: Universal banking being a one-stop shops for all varied
services, some a lot of transaction costs and increases the speed of economic
activity. The wide range of financial products and services offered by
universal banks are preferred by the customers than the specialized banks due
to comprehensive service provided by these banks.
3. To the shareholders: One manifestation of universal banking is a bank
holding stakes in a firm. When a lender has a stake in the firm he is in a better
position to monitor the firm to safeguard his interest, which sends a good
signal about the financial health the firm to the investors. This situation is
beneficial from investors point of view.
All these benefits have to be weighed out against the problems. The main
67
it, and most of the groups have plans to diversify in big way. Even though
there might not be profits forthcoming in the short run due to the switching
costs incurred in moving to a new business.
68
69
Trustee services
Corporate administration
Although every bank does not provide each service. Banks try to polarize
between retail services (which are low cost) and private banking (which tries to
bring personalized suite of services to the client).
Benefits/advantages
The main advantages of offshore banking are:
Advantages
Tax
Benefits
Economic
And
Political
Stability
Payment of
Higher
Interest
Rates
Special
Banking
Services
Development
Of nation/
Remote areas
politically stable jurisdictions especially for those resident in areas where there
70
is a risk of political turmoil, and who fear their assets may be seized or
disappear. Although, developed economies with regulated banking system offer
same advantages in terms of stability.
lower cost base provide higher interest rates than the legal rates prevailing in
their home countries due to lack of government intervention and lower
overheads.
Tax benefits: Generally the interest paid by offshore banks is without tax
deduction. This acts as a benefit for individuals who do not pay tax on
worldwide income, or who do not pay tax until the tax return is agreed.
services not offered else where such as anonymous bank accounts, higher or
lower rate loans based on risk and investment opportunities.
Disadvantages
71
Involved in
Crime
Encourages
Tax evasion
Difficult
Physical access
Financial
Disturbance
Involved in crime: Off shore banking has been found associated with the
people seeking tax evasion an attractive place to deposit their hidden income.
developing countries may face problem due to speed at which money can be
transferred in and out of their economy. This hot money coming from
offshore accounts can be definitely increase problems of financial and
economic disturbance in developing countries.
72
73
74
Although the retail banking offers phenomenal opportunities for growth and
profits but how far it is able to lead to growth will depend on the capacity of
banks to meet these opportunities profitably. There is need for constant
innovation to revalidate and upgrade existing internal systems. Banks can now
use retail as growth trigger. This requires product differentiation, innovation,
product pricing technological up gradation, cost reduction and cross selling.
75
76
This chapter represents a conclusive review of the efforts made since up till
about the different innovations by Central Bank of India in banking sector.
Various innovations of the bank provide benefits to the various
business and Industries in many different ways. The innovations of bank are of
two types: innovations in products & innovations in branches
Innovations in products includes, E-banking, ATM, debit cards, credit
cards & mobile banking whereas innovations in branches includes, universal
banking, offshore banking, retail banking, wholesale banking.
The project report summarizes about the facilities of CBI
accounts and deposits and also provides the different products. This information
is based on the primary and secondary data available from different sources.
FINDINGS
The Project work is done on basis of certain objectives, which are as
follows:
77
Central bank of India has to provide ATM facility to its customers so that
the people can get benefit of this facility and withdraw money at any time at
any place with this they would not have to face any problem regarding to
money.
www.wikepeadia.com
78
www.google.com
www.lycos.com
www.central bank of india.com
Value notes.com
White papers.com
Banknetindia.com
Finance biz.com
Gahoo yoogle.com
Banking Law and Practice by Sharma publications.
Banking theory and practices by kalyani publishers.
Principles of banking by AIBA (All India banking associations)
79