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A Study On Customer Satisfaction Towards Digital Banking Service With Special Reference To Coimbatore City
A Study On Customer Satisfaction Towards Digital Banking Service With Special Reference To Coimbatore City
Date:
Place:
We thank almighty, without who's grace; my work would not have been
completed. We take this opportunity to express my heartfelt & grateful sense of
gratitude to Dr. MADAN. A.SENDHIL, M.S., Ph.D., Chairman of Rathinam Group, for
permitting to do the project work.
• INTRODUTION
• DIGITALIZATIONS
• DEFINITION
• OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
• STATEMENT OF PROBLEM
I • SCOPE OF THE STUDY 8-19
• LIMITATION OF THE STUDY
• PRIMARY DATA
• SECONDARY DATA
• SAMPLING DESIGN
• SAMPLE SIZE
• RESEARCH PERIOD
• RESEARCH GAP
• CHAPTER SCHEME
AREA OF PROFILE AND REVIEW OF
LITERATURE
II 20-37
• AREA PROFILE
• REVIEW OF LITERATURE
• REFERENCES
OVERVIEW OF THE STUDY
• INTRODUCTION
• DIGITAL BANKING
• HISTORY OF DIGITAL BANKING
• SCOPE OF DIGITAL BANKING
III • EMERGING FORMS OF DIGITAL 38-58
BANKING
• EVOLUTION AND DIGITAL
TRANSACTION OF THE DIGITAL
SECTOR
• EASY WAY TO BANKING TRANSACTION
TODAY
• BUILDING A DIGITAL BANKING
ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE
• FUTURE PROSPECTS OF DIGITAL
BANKING
• THE ENTERPRISE ROADMAP : A KEY
PREREQUISITE FOR DIGITAL BANKING
• CHALLANGES TO DIGITAL BANKING
• THE WAY OFOVERCOME
• DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY
• MERITS AND DEMERITS OF DIGITAL
BANKING
• FEATURES OF DIGITAL BANKING
• FACTORS AFFECT THE SCOPE OF
DIGITAL BANKING IN INDIS
• EMERGING TRENDS IN DIGITAL
BANKING SERVICES IN INDIA
IV ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION 59-83
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
Global economic crisis of 2008-2009 the banking industry has created shareholder
value through financial leveraging on that time the digital banking concept were
entered in the Era. Every new digital models steer banks in the directions of value. It
is to focus and engaging their banking customers and building a trust in the key
activities of digital banking, marketing and sales, customer on boarding, and account
opening and servicing.
The emergence and expansion of the digital has improved organizations digital and
external communication capabilities.in the banking sector this online facet
commonly known as digital banking .Digital banking in the 21 st century advanced
from merely providing balance view and set up types of alerts but to also be able
to do transactions, redeem loyalty coupons, deposit cheques and instruct payroll
based transactions.
On 8th day of November, 2016; India took a big leap towards its vision of ‘digital
economy’ with the announcement of historical demonetization by humble prime
minister of India. The drive for cashless India was started on 15th August, 2014when
prime minister announced opening of jan-dhan accounts on affordable cost for poor
and unbanked areas taking them under bigger financial umbrella. The
demonetization policy just stimulated the entire process. Demonetization is the
process of stripping a currency unit of its status as legal tender. Demonetization
takes place whenever there is a change of national currency. India has already
envisaged the process of demonetization twice before. The first demonetization was
reported in January 1946 when Rs.1,000, 5,000, and 10,000 notes were taken out of
circulation, which were reintroduced after independence in 1954. Again in January
16, 1978, same currencies were banned which has been marked as second
demonetization in India. Initially it has been claimed a master stroke to eradicate
black money which includes 10% to 40% of GDP. However many critiques argued
that the demonetization is not a proper solution to grasp black money.accourding to
the present finance minister, the objective of demonetization was not just to
confiscate black money, but the main principle objectives are to create more
taxpayers, a bigger tax base, more digitization, and lesser cash in the system,
integration of the formal and informal economy.
The main objective of the Digital India programme is to improve the service delivery
to citizens,businesses,government employees,and others,blending information and
communication technology with administrative reforms.this is expected to make the
government more efficient, bring down costs and increase transparency in the
functioning of various departments and carter to the un-served and underserved
areas of the country. India had over 260million interest in the country is about 40
percent in urban india and 10 percent in the rural areas.it is apparent that there is a
huge potential to connect people through this medium. Mobile internet users in the
rural areas have grown by 60 percent annually to coos 45 million in 2014.
Profitability And Growth Of The Indian Banking Sector Is Dependent On
Modernization And Digitalization Coupled With Adopting A Customer Centric Service
Quality Model. The Need To Expand Their Delivery Od Product And Services
Through Online Channels.They Need To Give Importance To Imparting Digital
Information To All Relevant Stakeholders Especially The Customers.The Private
Banks Lead In The Shift Towards Digital Channels And Involved All Business Units
In This Campaign.Another Facet Acting As A Contributing Factor For Trust Towards
Digital Banking Is The Economic Uncertainties And Financial Pressures Faced By
The Banking Industry Both In The Domestic And The International Areas.
The Physical Form Of Currency, Under A Central Banking System,Has Recently Come
In Contrast To Digital Currency, Which Is Operated By A Computer Generated
Device Called Cryptography Or Cryptology. Cryptography Is A Portmanteau
Word,Derived From The Greek Words Kputtos Meaning Secret, And Graphein
Meaning Writing. According To Several Experts ,Roman Emperor Julius Caeser,
Used Cryptography With A Shift To Three To Communcicate With Is Generals. A
Similar Technique Was Used By Carving Cipher Text On Stone In Egypt.
Cryptography Was Also Recommended In Kamasutra As A Way For Lovers To
Communicate Without Discovery.
Digital Currency, Among Its Various Names, Is Electronic Money That Acts As An
Alternative Currency , Generated Through A Computer Program. Currently,
Alternative Digital Currencies Are Not Printed By Government Endorsed Central
Banks Nor Necessarily Backed By National Currency. Digital Currency May Be Of
Two Types:Crypto Currency And Non- Crypto Currency. The Former Relies On
Cryptography To Create And Manage The Currency. They Are Peer-To-Peer,
Decentralized, And Mostly Based On The First Crypto Currencency.
India Is Moving Forward On The Way Of The Most Significant Digital Revolution And
Digital Payment System Will Be An Important Landmark In The Regime Of Cashless
Economy In The Coming Years.Digital Payment System Is An Electronic Medium
That Allows Customers To Make Electronic Commerce Transactions For Their
Purchase And Also Financial Transactions. The Development Of The Digital
Payment In India Is Anticipated To Be Driven By Digital Payment Service
Providers,Effective Banking Regulatory Mechanism And Experience Of Consumers
And These Are Also Growth Enhancing Factors For Digital Payment In India
DIGITALIZATIONS
Operational Definition
DIGITAL BANKING
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
SERVICE QUALITY
The digital payment system are now poised to take quantum leaps in this new
era that at is largely driven by the ubiquitous internet. These disruptive dynamics
and revenue models are literally the new game changers- causing tangible and
tactical shifts across major verticals. e-commerce and m-commerce access is
largely attributed to the phenomenal growth of various digital payment technologies
such as card payments, electronic fund transfers, payment gateways, e-
payments, smart card, mobile money wallets etc.., pivotal to embracing such
new age payment systems are the people, technologies, and process that have
together created vast, robust and dependable networks and seamless systems that
guarantee humongous transactional volumes at breakneck speed, with dependable
security and counter- checks built around them. These are all taking India to the
threshold of the big league and to make the country battle-ready to compete with
the most influential industrial and financial powers of global businesses. With
digital banking and mobility, the need is no longer to “leap-frog” but to “deep-drive”
into the future. Going digital and mobile for a bank is no longer an option, it’s a
simple bare necessity- to collaborate and flourish. Today’s challenging digital
payment ecosystem has become a burgeoning marketplace.
CUSTOMERS’ STANDPOINT
Banks are now increasingly worrying about their very bastions being co-shared by a
string of new age players and the end customer is the single largest beneficiary with
a bouquet of services and service providers to choose from and along with
hugely competitive pricing models. Banks will have to increase their operational
efficiency and improve the customer experience by meeting the customers’
expectations swiftly in order to keep their position in core markets.
The level of automation and digitalization of the account opening and on-
boarding process has become very crucial. The most important aspect is to
improve the ability for consumers to open any new account using digital
channels and to efficiently onboard the new customer digitally. In this area,
traditional banks still differ strikingly from the new market players who offer a
convenient end-to-end online process.
Banks in India as a whole were very reluctant to adopt the changes brought about by
technological advancement. A number of factors brought about the mechanization
and digitization in banking industry in India .the putting in place standard cheque
encoders was the first step forward in digital transformation in banking.Megnetic Ink
Character Recognition (MICR) helps in the sorting and processing of cheques with
each bank branch having an MICR code. The next step was more of a necessity that
an innovation. Banking is a respective job and therefore a labor-intensive one where
the worker in prone to making mistakes.in order to minimize error and speed up the
process, banks began using computer technology with standard personal computers
and then set up their own Local AreaNetworks (LAN).Centralized Online Real Time
Exchange (core) banking thus allowed customers to perform financial transaction
and access their account from any of the participating bans branches. Then
Automated Teller Machine (ATMs) arrived on the scene and electronic fund transfer
were made possible. Online banking and tele-banking made their appearance in the
2000's and different modes of online fund transfer wereinstituted likeReal Time
Gross Settlement (RTGS) Immediate Payment System (IMPs).National Electronics
Fund Transfer (NEFT) and National Electronic Clearing service (NECS).
Statement of Problem
The banks now compete with one another to offer value added services to
customer to widen their client bases.technology aided products like atms,
point of sale devices, anywhere banking, smart cards, online banking and
wap banking have given the customers to choose his channel of getting
catered to his requirements..
The customers benefit by saving time at the counter of the branch having
access to hard cash at any given point of time, being able to check their
accounts from anywhere, as well as saving transaction cost to the bank.
On the other side, the bank saves on its operating costs, as otherwise it
would require trained staff to later to customer needs and can reduce the cost
of the transactions. This study is to analyzed that the customer satisfaction
towards Digital Banking Services with special reference to Coimbatore City.
(Selected
commercial banks only).
To know about the concept of Digital Banking Services and evaluate the level of
awareness about the banking services.
To identify the various factors influencing the usage of Digital Banking Services.
To Identify the challenges are faced by the customers in Digital banking Services.
• The research will cover the customer opinion on digital banking services
which will be helpful for further development and growth of banking industries.
Due to constraints of time and resource, the study is likely to suffer from certain
limitations. Sum of these are mentioned here under so that the findings of the study
may be understood in a proper perspective.
> The information given by the respondents might be biased because sum
of them might not be interested to give correct information.
> Customer satisfaction focuses only related to banking services. Other are not
covered.
Data Collection
1. Primary Data
2. Secondary Data
Primary Data Forms a basis of the Study. The Researcher has focused on
this study is to CoimbatoreCity. This Study about the Customer’s satisfaction
towards Digital Banking Sevices (Selected Commercial Banks) agroup of 500
respondents were selected as Sample respondents. Questionnaire was used to
Collect Primary Data from Respondents. The Questionnaire was structured type And
contained questions relating to different dimensions Of Digital Banking Preferences,
Factors Influence The Usage of Digital Services, Frequency and Period Of Usage,
Benefits Accruing to the users of Digital Services, and Problems are Encountered.
Secondary Data
Sampling Design
Research design constitutes the blue print for the collection, measurement
and analysis of data. The present study seeks to identify the extent of customer’s
satisfaction towards digital banking. By using convenient and random sampling
method, 500 respondents were considered for the study. For the purpose of survey,
digital banking users from different areas in Coimbatore were consulted.
Sample Size
Research Period
The field work of the study was carried on for 6 months from November 2019 to
April 2020
RESEARCH GAP
There are many studies about analyzing consumer attitude towards internet banking
and mobile banking. In post demonetization scenario government is encouraging
people to adopt for online transactions. The present study fulfills the research
gap by studying the consumer’s attitude towards online banking in the era of
demonetization.
CHAPTER SCHEME
The Project Report Has Been Arranged And Presented In Five Chapters.
> The First Chapter Deals With Introduction And Design Of The Study,
Objectives Of The Study, Statement Of The Problem, Scope Of The Study,
Research Methodology, Sampling Design, Sampling Size, Tools For Analysis,
Research Period, Limitation Of The Study And The Chapter Scheme.
> The Second Chapter Deals With Area Profile And Review Of Literature.
> The Third Chapter Digital Baking An Overview, Explains About The Evolution
Of Digital Banking, Usage Of Digital Banking, Various Digital Banking
Products And Services And Advantages And Features Of Digital Banking.
> The Fourth Chapter Deals With Data Analysis And Interpretation Of Digital
Banking Services.
> The Fifth Chapter Illustrates The Findings, Suggestions And Conclusion Of
The Study.
REFERENCES
1. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/330383858_a_rise_of_digital_banki
ng_in india-_a_case_study_of_hdfc_bank
2. http://www.ehow.com/about_6628945_history-electronic-banking.html
3. http://www.docstoc.com/docs/15875336/e-banking-a-complete-project
4. Dr. Mrs. Gomati. V,” Information technology in Banking Sector”, Kissan World
(November 2004) vol.31.no:11 pg.no:27
5. http://indianresearchjournals.com/pdf/apjmmr/2012/december/2.pdf
6. http://www.iibms.org/pdf/ebooks/e-banking%20management.pdf
7. http://www.exclusivemba.com/ijemr
8. http://www.scribd.com/doc/31035235/26/chi-square-test
AREA PROFILE
There are twelve blocks in Coimbatore district. The details of the blocks are
asFollows:
1. Anamalai
2. Annur
3. Karamadai
4. Kinathukadavu
5. Madukkarai
1. Coimbatore (North)
2. Coimbatore (South)
3. Mettupalayam
4. Pollachi
5. Sulur
6. Valparai
Are males and 1434392 are females. The total rural population of the district is 854489
And urban population is 2062131. As far as education is concerned, out of the total
Population, 2056377 (71%) are literates. Out of the total literates, 1140737 (77%) are
The district includes labour from various parts of the country. The population
Of workers totals to 937314 out of which 627693 are male 309621 are female
workers.
The workers from rural areas total to 436831 and that of urban areas are 500483.
Agriculture is the primary sector of the district. Most of the people depend on
Labourers. The house hold industry consists of 30381 workers. Major languages
Spoken in the district are tamil, malayalam, telugu, kannada, english and hindi.
EDUCATION
Coimbatore is one among the top most educational hubs in india. It includes
Seven universities, 46 arts and science colleges and 67 colleges for professional
Education which include two for allopathy, two for homeopathy, two for indian
Medicine, 59 engineering colleges, one for agriculture, and one for law. The
Methodology. The colleges arrange frequent job fairs where the students of other
Colleges are invited to participate and make use of the employment opportunity.
This
Companies.
The coimbatore district is also famous for institutions in the field of medicine
Engineering colleges, one agriculture university, one law college and twenty colleges
For special education.
Coimbatore district is famous not only for educational and industry sector, but
Also for its medical and health sector. There are many hospitals providing treatment
for
Local, national and international patients. Patients from abroad regularly visit
hospitals
There are 114 hospitals and 117 dispensaries. There are 47 primary health
Centres, 328 health sub centres and 107 other medical institutions. Beds in hospitals
And dispensaries are 1607 in number. There are 465 doctors and 478 nurses.
AGRICULTURE
Most of the city of coimbatore comes under this district. Proximity to the city
Of coimbatore has its own impact on the district, with a considerable daily
commuting
Population. The rural people are mostly agriculturists. The important food crops
of the
District include:
1. Paddy
2. Jowar
3. Maize
4. Bengalgram
5. Redgram
6. Blackgram
7. Greengram
8. Horsegram
9. Sugarcane
10. Turmeric
Agriculture in the district mainly depends on the monsoon and the rainfall
Registered in the district includes; north east monsoon (328.9 mm), south west
monsoon
(189.8 mm), north east monsoon (410.7 mm) and south west monsoon (252.9 mm).
The water source for the agriculture as well as for drinking purpose is served by
various
Rivers.
INDUSTRIES IN COIMBATORE
Important textile hubs of india. Coimbatore is also called the "manchester of south
India" because it houses many textile industries. India's leading textile machinery
Manufacturer, lakshmi machine works ltd, produces machinery for textile mills in
india and abroad. Lmw is the pride of coimbatore
Coimbatore, such as deccan, cri, texmo, ksb, sharp. Coimbatore houses some
auto Component manufacturing brands, such as roots, pricol and lgb. German auto
Component major robert bosch started their r &d facility in coimbatore. Rowsons
Such as cognizant technology solutions and perot systems. The district is home to
Almost 50% of the poultry population of tamil nadu. The products manufactured in
2. Yarn
3. Castings
4. Textile spares
5. Jasmine
6. Arecanut
7. Jewels
8. Software
9. Tea
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
In 1990s the state government and pollution control board took major steps to re-
locate the steel foundries out of the city.the textile mills are all equipped with 72 air
treatment towers. Coimbatore has no proper underground drainage or sewage
system. There is a sewage treatment plant at ukkadam in operation with the capacity
to process 70 mld of sewage water of which 20 mld is the current treating level.
Garbage is collected by the corporation and sometimes by systems developed by
the local residents. Sewage is pumped into the water tanks and the noyyal through
streams. This along with garbage dumping and encroachments has led to
degradation of the water bodies and depletion in the groundwater table. During the
80‟s, the corporation planned on closing the tanks due to encroachment by filling
them with waste. But as a result of outcries from civic associations, the plan was
dropped. Currently the tanks are being renovated by the city's environmental groups
with their own fund-raising and the corporation.siruthuli, an environmental
organisation founded by the city's industrial houses, undertakes de-silting of
tanks and cleaning of the noyyalriver. The corporation is also taking efforts to
clear encroachment of the tanks.
POLITICS
TOURISM
Coimbatore District Is Very Much Known For Its Tourist Attractions. There Are Lots
Of Places To Visit In And Around Coimbatore. Coimbatore District Is One Of The
Biggest Districts In Tamil Nadu With Lot Of Tourist Attractions, Shopping Centres As
Well As Religious Places. Some Of The Major Attractions Of Coimbatore District Are
Aliyar Dam, Monkey Falls, Siruvani Dam, Cholayar Dam, Botanical Garden,
Horticulture Farms And Vaitheki Falls. All These Places Are Worth Visiting.
Coimbatore Serves As An Entry And Exit Point To Neighbouring Kerala And The
Ever- Popular Hill Station Of Udhagamandalam (Ooty). It Is The Landing Point For
Those Who Want To Take The Mountain Train That Runs From Mettupalayam, Just
35 Kms From Coimbatore.
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
1. Rangan, V. Kasturi And Lee, Katharine L., (2012), “Mobile Banking For The
Unbanked “,
The Case Describes In Detail The Workings Of Two Mobile Banking Operators In
Africa-
WIZZIT In South Africa And M-PESA In Kenya. It Explores The Dimensions Of
Strategy
That Make For Success In The Market For The Unbanked. It Raises Questions
Regarding The
Portability Of The Model To Other Countries And Settings.
3. Van B., Paul, Veloso, Francisco M. And Oliveira, P., (2012), “ Innovation By Users
In
Emerging Economies: Evidence From Mobile Banking Services”,
This Paper Examined The Extent To Which Users In Emerging Economies Innovate,
And
Whether These Innovations Are Meaningful On A Global Stage. To Study This Issue,
The
Researcher Conducted An Empirical Investigation Into The Origin And Types Of
Innovations
In Financial Services Offered Via Mobile Phones, A Global, Multi-Billion Dollar
Industry
Where Emerging Economies Play An Important Role. The Researcher Used The
Complete List
Of Mobile Financial Services, As Reported By The GSM Association (GSMA), And
Collected
Detailed Histories Of The Development Of The Services And Their Innovation
Process.
4. Nel J., Boshoff C., Raleting T., (2012), “Exploiting The Technology Cluster Effect
ToEnhance The Adoption Of WIG Mobile Banking Among Low-Income Earners”
This Study Investigated The Attitude Formation Of Low-Income, Non-Users Of
Wireless
Internet Gateway (WIG) Mobile Banking, By Including Use Of The Short Message
Services
(SMS) As A Moderator Of Attitude Formation. A Non-Probability Sample Of 465
South
African Non-Users Of Mobile Banking Was Drawn And Clustered Into High Users And
Low
Users Of The SMS, Based On The Average Number Of Text Messages Sent In A
Week. The
Moderating Effect Of "Use Of The SMS" Was Investigated By Means Of A Structural
Equation
Modelling Multi-Group Analysis
5. Oliveira P., Eric V. H., (2011), “Users As Service Innovators: The Case
Of Banking Services”
Fond That 55% Of Today's Computerized Commercial Banking Services Were First
Developed And Implemented By Non-Bank Firms For Their Own Use, And 44% Of
Today's
Computerized Retail Banking Services Were First Developed And Implemented By
Individual
Service Users Rather Than By Commercial Financial Service Providers. Manual
Precursors To
These Services – Manual Procedures That Carried Out Functions Similar To
Computerized
Services In Our Sample – Were Almost Always Developed By Users As Self-Services.
6. Traynor P., Amrutkar C., Rao V., Jaeger T., Mcdaniel P., Porta T. L., (2011),
“From Mobile Phones To Responsible Devices”
Mobile Phones Have Evolved From Simple Voice Terminals Into Highly-Capable,
Generalpurposecomputing Platforms. While People Are Becoming Increasingly More
Dependenton Such Devices To Perform Sensitive Operations, Protect Secret Data,
And Be Available Foremergency Use, It Is Clear That Phone Operating Systems Are
Not Ready To Become MissioncriticalSystems. Through A Pair Of Vulnerabilities
And A Simulated Attack On A CellularNetwork, We Demonstrate That There Are A
Myriad Of Unmanaged Mechanisms On MobilePhones, And That Control Of
These Mechanisms Is Vital To Achieving Reliable Use. Through Such Vectors,
Mobile Phones Introduce A Variety Of New Threats To Their Own Applications
And The Telecommunications Infrastructure Itself. In This Paper, We Examine The
Requirements For Providing Effective Mediation And Access Control For Mobile
Phones. We
Then Discuss The Convergence Of Cellular Networks With The Internet And Its
Impact On
Effective Resource Management And Quality Of Service.
7. Ahmed S. M, Shah J. R., Md. A. I., Samina M., (2011), “Problems And Prospects
OfMobile Banking In Bangladesh”
This Study Revealed That 61 % Respondents Think It Saves Time Than Traditional
Banking,
The Highest Number Of Respondents Use Mobile Banking For €˜Air-Time Top-
Up’
Service, That Is 21%, Out Of 120 Respondents 56% Replied It Is Less Costlier Than
Traditional
Banking, 100% Respondents Did Agree That It Is Speedy, And 38% Respondents
Are Upper
Class. Although This Concept Is New In Bangladesh But Its Potentiality Is High.
From This
Research, Other Researchers And Policy Makers Will Get An Insight About The
Problems And
Prospects Of Mobile Banking In Bangladesh.
9. Mas I., (2011), “Capturing The Potential Of M-Payments For The „Unbanked”,
ThisArticle Discusses The Potential Of Using Mobile Phones To Greatly Increase
Access To
Financial Services In Developing Countries, And Reviews The Main Success
Factors In A
Mobile Banking Project.
10. Dube T., Kosmas N., Collins M., Lloyd C., (2011), “Adoption And Use
Of SMS/Mobile Banking Services In Zimbabwe: An Exploratory Study”
The Findings Showed That Although SMS Banking Was First Launched In 2004,
The Service
Was Still In Its Infancy. Evidence Showed That Accessibility And Affordability Were
The
Major Drivers To The Adoption Of SMS Banking. The Research Confirmed The
Assertion That
The Appeal Is More About Accessibility And Affordability In Developing Countries.
This Has
Been Exacerbated By The Lack Of Regulation For Electronic Banking In Zimbabwe.
The
Study Recommended An Increased Awareness Campaign By Banks And
Development Of
Policy And Regulation For Electronic Banking In Zimbabwe.
13. Alain Y. C., Keng B. O., Binshan L., Boon I. T., (2010) "Online Banking Adoption:
An Empirical Analysis" Showed That Perceived Usefulness, Trust And Government
Support
All Positively Associated With The Intention To Use Online Banking In Vietnam.
Contrary To
The Technology Acceptance Model, Perceived Ease Of Use Was Found To Be Not
Significant In
This Study.
14. Kenneth B. Y., David H. W., Claire L., Randall B, (2010) "Offline And Online
Banking - Where To Draw The Line When Building Trust In E-Banking?",
Found ThatTraditional Service Quality Builds Customer Trust In The E-Banking
Service. The Size AndReputation Of The Bank Were Found To Provide Structural
Assurance To The Customer But NotIn The Absence Of Traditional Service Quality.
Web Site Features That Give Customers
Confidence Are Significant Situation Normality Cues.
15. Agarwal R., Rastogi S., Mehrotra A., (2009), “Customers‟ Perspectives
Regarding Ebanking In An Emerging Economy”
Determining Factors Affecting Customer Perception And Attitude Towards And
Satisfaction
With E-Banking Is An Essential Part Of A Bank's Strategy Formulation Process In An
Emerging Economy Like India. To Gain This Understanding In Respect Of Indian
Customers,
The Study Was Conducted On Respondents Taken From The Northern Part Of India.
The Major
Findings Depict That Customers Are Influenced In Their Usage Of E-Banking
Services By The
Kind Of Account They Hold, Their Age And Profession, Attach Highest Degree Of
Usefulness To
Balance Enquiry Service Among E-Banking Services, Consider Security & Trust Most
Important In Affecting Their Satisfaction Level And Find Slow Transaction Speed
The Most
Frequently Faced Problem While Using E-Banking.
16. Khan M. S., Mahapatra S. S., (2009), “Service Quality Evaluation In Internet
Banking: An Empirical Study In India”
Demographic Analysis Of Data Reveals That Gender Is Hardly A Bias For Use And
Evaluation
Of Service Quality Of I-Banking In Most Of The Cases Across Various Categories Of
Customers. A Valid Mathematical Model Is Proposed To Assess The Overall Service
Quality
Using Regression Analysis.
.
17. Crabbe M., Standing C., Standing S., Karajaluoto, (2009), “An Adoption Model
For Mobile Banking In Ghana”
The Impact Of Social And Cultural Factors On The Adoption Of Technology Still
Requires
Much Research. To Investigate It More Fully, We Examine The Reasons For The
Adoption And
Non-Adoption Of Mobile Banking In Ghana. Through A Survey Of 271 People In
Ghana, It
Has Been Found That Social And Cultural Factors In The Form Of Perceived
Credibility,
Facilitating Conditions, Perceived Ulitisation And Demographic Factors Do Play A
Significant
Role In Adoption Decisions. It Has Been Found That Ulitisation Of Technology And
Services
Can Be A Positive Influence For Adopters Whilst Being A Negative Influence For
Nonadopters.
In Addition, Perceived Credibility And Facilitating Conditions Also Influence
Attitudes Towards The Technology. When These Factors Are Added To A Range Of
Demographic
Factors, The Impact Of The Social And Cultural Features Of The Context Of Studies
Can Be Seen
As Significant.
18. Yang A. S., (2009), “Exploring Adoption Difficulties In Mobile Banking Services”
Factors Associated With Adopting And Resisting Mobile Banking Technologies Were
Investigated Among University Students In Taiwan. Adoption Factors Included The
Belief
That Mobile Banking Helps Fulfill Personal Banking Needs, Provides Location-Free
Conveniences, And Is Cost Effective. The Primary Factors Associated With
Resistance
Included Concerns Over System Configuration Security And Basic Fees For Mobile
Banking
Web Connections. The Theoretical And Applied Implications Of These Findings
Are Discussed.
19. Shanker, D., Singh, H. And Wadud, M. (2008), “A Comparative Study Of Banking
In China And India, Nonperforming Loans And The Level Playing Field”
It Has Become Common In Literature To Compare India And China Two Remarkably
Growing
Economies But These Comparisons Often Do Not Take Into Account The
Institutional
Differences Between Two Countries. We Have In This Paper Done A Comparative
Analysis Of
Banking Institutions In China And India Taking Into Accounts The Contentious Issue
Of
Nonperforming Loans Along With The Issue Of Use Of Banks To Provide
Countervailable
Subsidies To Exporting Organizations. Our Research Shows That The Efficiency
Differences
Between Banks In These Two Countries Can Be Directly Related To Institutional
Difference
Between Two Countries And Any Comparative Study Between Two Countries Not
Taking Into
Consideration These Institutional Differences May Lead To Misleading Results.
20. Petrus G., Nelson O. N., (2006) "Borneo Online Banking: Evaluating Customer
Perceptions And Behavioural Intention",
The Results Indicate That Perceived Usefulness And Perceived Ease Of Use Are
Strong
Determinants Of Behavioural Intention To Adopt Online Banking. There Is Also An
Indirect
Effect Of Computer Self-Efficacy And Prior General Computing Experience On
Behavioural
Intention Through Perceived Usefulness And Perceived Ease Of Use.
21. Kari P., Tero P., Heikki K., Seppo P., (2006) "The Measurement Of End-User
Computing Satisfaction Of Online Banking Services: Empirical Evidence From
Finland",
The Survey Results Support Three Constructs (Content, Ease Of Use, Accuracy) From
The
Original Model, Indicating That The Modified EUCS Model Labelled EUCS2 Can Be
Utilized
In Analyzing User Satisfaction With Online Banking Among Private Customers.
22. Sylvie L., Xiaoyan L., (2005) "Consumers‟ Attitudes Towards Online And Mobile
Banking In China",
The Results Showed Chinese Online And Mobile Bank Users WerePredominantly
Males, Not Necessarily Young And Highly Educated, In Contrast With TheElectronic
Bank Users In The West. The Issue Of Security Was Found To Be The
MostImportant Factor That Motivated Chinese Consumer Adoption Of Online
Banking. MainBarriers To Online Banking Were The Perception Of Risks, Computer
And Technological SkillsAnd Chinese Traditional Cash-Carry Banking Culture. The
Barriers To Mobile BankingAdoption Were Lack Of Awareness And Understanding
Of The Benefits Provided By Mobile
Banking.
23. Walfried M. L., Chris M., Sharon S. L., (2005) "The Relationship Between
Consumer
Innovativeness, Personal Characteristics, And Online Banking Adoption",
While ResultsConfirm The Positive Relationship Between Internet Related
Innovativeness And OnlineBanking They Also Surprisingly Show That General
Innovativeness Is Negatively Related ToOnline Banking.
26. Suoranta M., Mattila M. (2004), “Mobile Banking And Consumer Behaviour: New
Insights Into The Diffusion Pattern”
Provided An Indication Of The Characteristics Of
Potential Subsequent Adopters Of Mobile Banking, And Of Differences Between
User Segments. Consequently, The Authors Are Able To Comment On The
Influence Of Certain
Demographic Characteristics And The Preferred Communication Mode Of
Customers On The Adoption And Future Usage Of Mobile Banking Services. The
Quantitative Survey That Sheds More Light On This Researched Issue Employed A
Traditional Method Of Postal Questionnaire. The Data Were Collected In Finland
During May–July 2002 And Include 1,253 Survey
Responses.
27. Avinandan M., Prithwiraj N., (2003) "A Model Of Trust In Online Relationship
Banking",
Observed That Shared Value Is Most Critical To Developing Trust As Well As
Relationship Commitment. Communication Has A Moderate Influence On Trust,
While
Opportunistic Behaviour Has Significant Negative Effect. Also Finds Higher
Perceived Trust
To Enhance Significantly Customers‘ Commitment In Online Banking Transaction.
An Important Contribution Concerns How Trust Is Developed And Sustained Over
Different
Levels Of Customer Relationship In Online Banking. The Future Commitment Of
The Customers To Online Banking Depends On Perceived Trust.
28. Sarel D., Howard M. (2003), “Marketing Online Banking Services: The Voice Of
The
Customer”,
Revealed Significant Differences In Attitudes And Opinions Between Early Users
And Those That Banks Hope Will Adopt Next. Most Importantly, Future Prospects
Could Be
Characterised As Indifferent About Online Banking; Many Were Not Convinced
About Its
Benefits And The Value It Provides. While The Potential To Expand The Market For
Online
Banking Services Exists, Banks Need To Re-Examine Their Marketing Approach.
29. Heikki K., Minna M., Tapio P., (2002) "Factors Underlying Attitude Formation
Towards Online Banking In Finland",
The Study Explored The Effect Of Different Factors Affecting Attitude Formation
Towards
Internet Banking (Online Banking) In Finland. The Purpose Of This Paper Is To
Determine
Those Factors That Influence The Formation Of Attitude Towards Internet Banking
On The One
Hand, And Their Relation To The Use Of Online Banking Services, On The Other.
To Attain
These, A Large Survey (1,167 Responses) Was Carried Out During The Summer Of
2000 In
Finland. Attitude Formation Was Studied By The Use Of A Structural Equation Model
References
10. Bauer, R. (1967). Consumer Behaviour As Risk Taking. In D. Cox (Ed.), Risk Taking
And Information Handling In Consumer Behavior. Cambridge, MA: Harvard
University Press.
CHAPTER -3
DIGITAL BANKING OVERVIEW
Introduction
The Traditional Banking Industry Is Thus Facting The Impact Of Digital Technology.
To Remain Contemporary And Releveant,Several Commercial Bank Have Already
Started Aggressively Innovating Digital Products And Service For
Customers.Meanwhile,India Today Offers Unique Architecture For Digital Banking
Which Is Not Available In Us Or China Which Allows For Seift Payment Across
Bank- And Finally A Consent Architecture System, Where Information Is Made
Freely Available To Anyone Elsefor Use India Thus Today Stands At The Cups Of A
Banking Revolution Through Rapid Penetration Of Digital Banking.
However Customer Focus Is Often A Stretch For The Banking Industry. When It
Comes To Innovation, Banks Have Been Relatively Slow Movers As A Result Of
Regulatory And Compliance Challenges. It Took Paypal To Revolutionize Online
Payments, And Square To Extend Personal Payments So Smartphone Users Could
Easily Pay For Goods And Services.
Digital Modernization Gives Traditional Banks A Second Chance. A Smart,
Enterprise- Wide Approach Positions Them To Deepen Customer Satisfaction And
Loyalty, Driving Long-Term Relationships And Profitability. Such An Approach Also
Has The Potential To Meet Consumers Expectations And Bring Banking Back To
The Bank.
The World As Been Stunned By The Rapid Advances In Technology Over The Past
Several Decades. It Has Touched And Has Left An Indelible Mark On Everything
And Anything That Human Beings Can Fathom. There Are Innumerable Instances
Of Technology Creating And Breaking Lives And Businesses- One Of These Being
The Business Of Banking. The Intrusion Of Digital Technology Into The Sphere Of
Banking Has Brought About A Paradigm Shift In Banking-Creating What Is Now
Referred To As Digital Banking.
3. 3.2Digital Banking
Digital Banking Is The Move To Online Banking Where Banking Services Are
Delivered Over The Internet. The Advantage For Banks And Customes Are
Providing More Convenient And Faster Baking Servics.The Shift From Traditional To
Digital Banking Has Been Gradual And Should Be Rather Described In Degree Of
Servics Digitization Than Through A Categorization Into Yes And No.
It Involves High Levels Of Process Automation And Web-Based Services And May
Include Apis Enabling Cross-Institutional Service Composition To Deliver Banking
Products And Provide Transactions. It Provides The Ability For Users To Access
Financial Data Through Desktop,Mobile And ATM Services.
The Earliest Of Digital Banking Trace To The Advent Of ATM Machine And Cards
Launched In The 1960s.As The Internet Emerged In The 1980s With Early
Broardband,Digital Network Began To Connect Retailers With Suppliers And
Customer To Develop Needs For Early Online And Inventory Software Systems.
By The 1990s The Internet Emerged And Online Banking Started Becoming The
Norn.The Improvement Of Broadband And Ecommerce Systems In The Early 2000s
Led To That Resembled The Modern Digital Banking World Today.The Proliferation
Of Smartphones Through The Next Decade Opened The Door For Transaction On
The Go Beyond ATM Machine.Over 60% Of Consumer Now Use Their Smartphones
As The Preferred Method For Digital Banking.
4. Plastic Card: A Plastic Card Issued By The Bank To Its Customer Can Be In The
Form Of A Credit Card, Debit Card Or Smart Card. These Cards Simplify The
Process Of Making Payments At Point Of Sale, Provide Easy Access To Credit For
A Certain Period Of Time Or Can Performs Various Types Of Pre-Defined Financial
Transactions, Respectively.
7. PC/House Banking: Pcs Equips Users To Interact With Their Bank By Means Of
Computer With A Dail-Up Modem Connection To The Phone Network. However, It
Involves Complex Installation Procedures And Maintenance Costs.
Gone Are The Days When Banking Was A Chore,A Frustrating Activity Which In
Many Cases Needed You To Take A Day-Off Toccomplish The Task.Technology
Has Virtually Enabled Banks To Be Where The Customer Is Enabling Her To
Connect To
The Bank At A Time And Place Convenient To Her.Today We Are Closer To Year
2030 Than To Year 2000.Imagine If We Told You In Year 2000 That You Would Be
Able To Bank From Your 24 X 7 And Transaction In Less Than A Minute?Not Many
Would Have Believed Us But Mobile Banking Is A Reality.
Mobile Phones Especially Smart Phones Have Created More Opportunities To The
Common Man Than Any Other Technology In The Recent Past.Today Mobile
Banking And Mobile Wallets Are The Two Fastest Growing Segments In The
Payments Industry .Evolution Of Mobile Banking On The Back Of Mobile Phone
Revolution In India Has Helped Clients Make Faster And Secure Banking
Transaction On The Move.For Banks Mobile Banking Is The Most Cost Efficient
Mode Of Offering Banking Services.It Is A Win-Win Sitution For Both Banks And
Clients.
Many Banks Operate In Silos That Do Not Offer Integrated Service Offerings
,Digital Or Otherwise. Such Compartmentalization Is The Result Of Traditional
Organizational Management Approaches That Segregated Offerings By And Within
Lines Of Business And By Product And Channel. The Accretion Of Legacy
Technology Over Time Exacerbated The Problem. However, Outdated Silo
Structures Run Counter To Digital Bankings Holistic View Of Customers, And They
Have Played A Large Part In The Industry Painfully Slow Transaction To Online
Banking.
Customer Expectations For Banking Services Are Bring Reset By The Experiences
And Online Providwrs ,Elesehere.Thanks To Companies Like
Google,Amazon,Apple,Uber And Our Very Own E-Commerce Now Experience
Firms;Customers Deliver Products And Services Swifity With A Seamless User
Experience.New Digital Attackers Are Disrupting Traditional Value Chainds In Many
Industries.But It Will Also Be Native To Believe That Technological Advancement In
Banking Will Only Be Done By Fintech Firms. Over The Next Couple Of Years You
Will Notice That A Lot Of Finicial Innovative Will Be Spear Headed By Incumbent
Banks- Either Independently Or In Partnership With New Fintech Firms.You Will Be
As Innovation.Today A Loy Of Banks Are Partnering With Fintech Firms For Mutual
Benefits.Some Of The Traditional Players In Banking Have Been Very Agile In
Experimenting With New Age Technologies Such As Artificial Intelligence And Block-
Chain.Banks And Non-Banks Are Innovating And Indian Ecosystem As A Whole Is
Gearing Up For Digital.
Here Are 6 Challenges To The Digital Banking And Suggested Way For
How To Overcome Them Are Discussed.
2. Technology Upgrades: Five Years Ago, Smartphone Wee Only Just Becoming
Popular. Today The Functionality Largely Defines The Device That Is Owned. Those
Who Travel Frequently On Business Depend On Apple And Android Tablets, Those
Who Work As Freelancers Depend On High Quality Cameras And Notebooks, While
Those Who Work The 9-5 Routine Perfer Robust Laptops And High-Performance
Desktops. In Addition, We Have Product Like Amazon Echo Thrown In The Mix, For
Daily Alerts And To Perk Up The Overall Lifestyle. Knowing Which Audience To
Target Is Only The Half Of It; Understanding Who Would Use What Device Under
Which Circumstances Is Equally Important. This Means A Serious Amount Of
Investment For Banking And Financial Entities In Digital Capabilities And
Formulating Effective Digital Strategies.
3. Cyber Crime: Most Banking And Financial Applications Are Subject To Cyber-
Attacks The Most. The Reason Is Obvious, What With Money Being The
Unquestionable Objective. Fraudsters Have Been Known To Be Innovative In Their
Endeavors To Siphon Funds, Either As Large Amounts In A Gun-Shot, Or Minuscule
Amount From Thousands Of Accounts, Over A Long Period Of Time. If Not Money
Directly, There Is Always The Threat Of Data Being Compromised.
1. Quality Assurance Professionals Are Trained To Inspect, Assess, And Assure The
Quality Of The Software. They Become Involved In The Process Early On In The
Software Lifecycle And Ensure That Applications Are Delivered With Premium
Quality. In The Case Of A Performance Issue Despite That Rigorous Testing, They
Will Be Able To Tend Immediately To The Problem And Fix The Bugs Instantly.
2. Software Texting Plays A Key Role In Ensure Device Compatibility With The
Software, And Makes The Entity More User-Friendly. The Invariably Leads To More
Breathing Room For Exploring The Device That Will Be Able To Carry The
Company’s
Customized S6ftware Better. This Typically Saves The Corporation Millions Of
Dollars And Organization Can, Susbsequently, Spend Their Efforts On Figuring Out An
Apt Digital Strategy.
3. Security Testing Will Sniff Out The Possible Point Of Valnerabilities That Hackers
May Take Advantage Of, And Offer The Appropriate Solution. Security Testing
Demands A Thorough Understanding Of The Banking System And Offer An In-
Depth Knowledge Of The Internal Architecture. Quality Assurance Professionals
That Have Expertise Over The Banking Domain Are The Once That Would Best
Tackle Cyber- Crime.
4. Understanding And Leveraging The Power Of Social Media, While Necessary, Can
Be Ridden With Issues. Trolls, Malwares, And Tweets About Performance Issues
Can All Wreak Havoc If Not Effectively And Immediately Managed. Software Testing
Person1Nel Can Spot Real Problems And Immediately Fix The Issue, There By
Containing The Issue. This Greatly Helps Sustain Brand Image In Long Run.
5. Software Testing Can Be Ensure That All The Major Bugs Are Tackled As They
Rise, And Through Analysis Is Conducted In Order To Have Preventive Measures.
This Will Give Innovative Companies In Their Respective Industries A Boost, So
That They Can Continue To Explore How To Better Delight Their Customer-Base.
6. Robust Software Testing Ensures That The Product Or Software Hits The Market
Well In Time. By Closely Analyzing Possible Software Issue Right From The
Requirements Gathering Stage, Quality Assurance Expert Ensure Time To Market.
Digital Technology :
Premise
Applications That Need To Be Integrated Into The Digital Architecture, As Well
As Digital App Delivery.
Digital Banking Requires A New Set Of Plans And Policies To Control, Protect
And Enhance The Value Of Data And Information Assets. This Effort Includes
Reference Architecture Components Of The Master Data Management(MDM)
Strategy, Unified Information Delivery (Reporting) And Information Integration.
Global Data Semantics Include Industry- Standard Data Models Like IFX/FDSM,
As Well As The Definition Of Supporting Processes And Structures, Including
Data Governance, Data Quality And Data Organization.
6. Social And Mobile : Information Must Be Accessible From Anywhere And From
Any Mobile From Factor.Other Key Components Includes Social Media And
Colloboration For External Client-Facing Business Application And For Internal
Productivity Improvements , Gamification For Customer Engagementts , The
Digital App Stored As A One-Stop Shop For Mobile Business Applications ,
Authentication And Access Security.
MERITS
Online Banks Are Accessible 24/7, As Long As You Have An Internet Connection.
Some Online Banks, Such As Ally Bank, Take This Perk One Step Further, Giving
You 24/7 Phone Access To A Real-Life Customer Service Agent. This Can Be
Extremely Helpful If You Don’t Have Access To The Internet, Or If You Feel You
Need The Assistance Of A Human Brain, Rather Than A Computer Algorithm.
One Of The Great Advantages Of Online Banking Is Online Bill Pay. Rather Than
Having To Write Checks Or Fill Out Forms To Pay Bills, Once You Set Up Your
Accounts At Your Online Bank, All It Takes Is A Simple Click — Or Even Less, As
You Can Usually Automate Your Bill Payments. With Online Bill Pay, It’s Easy To
Manage Your Accounts From One Central Source And To Track Payments Into And
Out Of Your Account.
DEMERITS
No One Type Of Bank Can Be The Best At Everything. In Spite Of Their Many
Advantages, There Are Some Drawbacks To Using Online Banks As Well. Here Are
Some Of The Downsides Of Working With An Online Bank:
• Technology Issues
• Security Issues
• Inefficient At Complex Transactions
• No Relationship With Personal Banker
• Inconvenient To Make Deposits.
• Technology Issues
While many online banks are reputable and well-established, sometimes it can be
hard to feel comfortable with a bank that doesn’t have a physical presence,
particularly when large sums of money are involved. If a website suddenly folds up,
what will happen to your money? There’s also the risk of identity theft — or actual
theft — if someone gains unauthorized access to your account via a hacked or
stolen password or log-in credentials.
Online banks might be able to transfer money between accounts or pay bills, but you
might be more comfortable with an international, bricks-and-mortar bank if you have
complex transactions. Worldwide, business-oriented banks like chase have global
transaction capabilities, such as the ability to send payments to more than 35
different currencies worldwide, that online banks might not be able to muster.
Without a real-world presence, most online banks can’t even offer the services of a
notary public, which require an in-person visit and necessary for most important
financial transactions like buying a home.
Over time, you can develop a relationship with a personal banker if you visit a
traditional bricks-and-mortar location. If you’re dealing with an online bank, on the
other hand, you’re typically handed off to an anonymous customer service agent
who is unlikely to know you from the next customer. If you’re really in a bind,
financially speaking, having a relationship with someone who can help and who
knows you well can be a major advantage over a strictly online banking relationship.
All departments should be involved in this new strategy, not just marketing or
innovation but also the legal and regulatory teams. The search for a solution in
multidisciplinary teams generates the improvement to that solution.
It is advanced in the first point, but one of the features of new digital banking will
be the transformation at the organizational level. For the process to be carried
out successfully, one of the requirements is to encourage teams to be built that
include the hitherto isolated departments.
Cross knowledge is one of the pillars of the new digital culture and it is what fosters
responsiveness in business processes, in efforts to create, launch or improve a
product or service.
Financial technology startups are thriving and taking the lead in innovating in
financial products and services. How do you compete with them?
In This Respect, Linked To The Above Feature, Many Institutions Are Carrying Out
Projects In Partnership With The Most Innovative Startups, Or They Are Even Buying
Them Out. This Is The Case Of BBVA With Simple And Madiva, Or Santander With
Funding Circle, For Example.
They Learn A New Business Model From These Companies, A New Way Of
Providing Financial Services And, In Addition, Thus Remain In The Most Innovative
Market. Ferrari Argues That A Part Of Developing New Products Or Services In The
Digital Banking Of The Future, And That Of The Present, Should Be Outsourced.
They Are, Above All, The Solutions Developed And Designed On The Experience Of
The New Digital Users.
Openness To New Partners And Third Parties Is The Sixth Feature That The Digital
Transformation In A Bank Must Fulfil. This Is The So-Called Open Innovation
Process, Taking Advantage Of The Knowledge Of Third Parties And Offering Their
Knowledge To Others In Turn. Consequently All Parties Become More Responsive
In The Process.
API Platforms Come Into Play Here In Order To Achieve More Consistent
Omnichannel Experiences, Scalable Solutions And Improved Customer Interaction.
Fear:There Are A Number Of Unfounded Fears Individuals Have About The Use Of
The Internet.Cases Of Fraud Are Often Increases And This Adds To The Fear
Factor,Resulting In A Number Of Informed Customers Being Nervous To Use Digital
Banking.
Real time gross settlement system, introduced in india since march 2004, is a
system through which electronics instructions can be given by banks to transfer
funds from their account to the account of another bank. The rtgs system is
maintained and operated by the rbi and provides a means of efficient and faster
funds transfer among banks facilitating their financial operations. As the name
suggests, funds transfer between banks takes place on a ‘real time' basis.
Therefore, money can reach the beneficiary instantaneously and the beneficiary's
bank has the responsibility to credit the beneficiary's account within two hours.
3. Electronic funds transfer (eft)
Electronic funds transfer (eft) is a system whereby anyone who wants to make
payment to another person/company etc. Can approach his bank and make
cash payment or give instructions/authorization to transfer funds directly from his
own account to the bank account of the receiver/beneficiary. Complete details
such as the receiver's name,bank account number, account type (savings or current
account), bank name, city, branch name etc. Should be furnished to the bank at
the time of requesting for such transfers so that the amount reaches the
beneficiaries' account correctly and faster. Rbi is the service provider of eft.
Electronic clearing service is a retail payment system that can be used to make bulk
payments/receipts of a similar nature especially where each individual payment is of
a repetitive nature and of relatively smaller amount. This facility is meant for
companies and government departments to make/receive large volumes of
payments rather than for funds transfers by individuals.
Automatic teller machine is the most popular devise in india, which enables the
customers to withdraw their money 24 hours a day 7 days a week. It is a devise that
allows customer who has an atm card to perform routine banking transactions
without interacting with a human teller. In addition to cash withdrawal, atms can
be used for payment of utility bills, funds transfer between accounts, deposit of
cheques and cash into accounts, balance enquiry etc.
6.point of sale terminal
7. Tele banking
References
6. Alalwan, A.A., Dwivedi, Y.K., Rana, N.P.P. And Williams, M.D. (2016), “Consumer
Adoption Of Mobile Banking In Jordan: Examining The Role Of Usefulness, Ease Of
Use, Perceived Risk And
Self-Efficacy”,Journal Of Enterprise Information Management, Vol. 29 No. 1, Pp.
118- 139.
7. Al-Somali, S.A., Gholami, R. And Clegg, B. (2009), “An Investigation Into The
Acceptance Of Online Banking In Saudi Arabia”,Technovation, Vol. 29 No. 2, Pp.
130- 141.
8. Amin, H., Hamid, M.R.A., Tanakinjal, G.H. And Lada, S. (2006), “Undergraduate
Attitudes And
Expectations For Mobile Banking”,Journal Of Internet Banking And Commerce, Vol.
11 No. 3,
Pp. 2006-2012.
9. Amin, H., Supinah, R., Aris, M.M. And Baba, R. (2012), “Receptiveness Of Mobile
Banking By Malaysian Local Customers In Sabah: An Empirical
Investigation”,Journal Of Internet Banking And
Commerce, Vol. 17 No. 1, Pp. 1-12.
10. Agarwal, R. And Prasad, J. (1999) Are Individual Differences Germane To The
Acceptance Of New Information Technologies? Decision Science 30(2): 361–391.
14. Alsajjan, B. And Dennis, C. (2010) Internet Banking Acceptance Model: Cross-
Market Examination. Journal Of Business Research 63(9–10): 957–963.
17. Barnes, S.J. And Corbitt, B. (2003), “Mobile Banking: Concept And
Potential”,International Journal Of Mobile Communications, Vol. 1 No. 3, Pp. 273-
288.
18. Bauer, R. (1967). Consumer Behaviour As Risk Taking. In D. Cox (Ed.), Risk Taking
And Information Handling In Consumer Behavior. Cambridge, MA: Harvard
University Press.
19. Bernhauer, E. (1958). Eine Interpretation Der Konjunkturtheorie Joseph
Schumpeters
GENDER
Table4.1
Gender-Wise Classification
S.No Gender No.Of.Respondents Percentage
1 Male 104 52
2 Female 96 48
Figure 4.1
Figure 4.1 Indicates That The Male Respondents Constitute 52 Per Cent
While The Female Respondents Constitute 48 Per Cent Of The Sample Population.
So, It Is Observed That In Most Of The Indian Families, Males Are The Head Of The
Family Who Deals With Financial Transactions Of Their Families And Hence They
Are Exposed To Digital Banking Services
AGE.
Age Is One Of The Decisive Factors That Decide The Nature Of Any Venture. Thus, It Helps
To Determine Which Age Group Customers Are Highly Aware Of Digital Banking Services.
The Age Composition Of The Respondents Are Given In Table 4.2
TABLE 4.2
Age Wise Classification
2 21-25 Years 48 24
3 26-30 Years 30 15
Table 4.2 Reveals That 43.5 Percent (87) Of The Sample Respondents Are
Below The Age Group Of 20 Years And Only 24 Percent (48) Are In The Age Group
Of Above 21-25 Years.15 Percent (30) Of The Sample Respondent Are In The Age
Group Of 26-30 Years.17.5percent (35) Of The Sample Respondent Are The Age 31
Years. It Is Inferred That The Youngsters Are Mostly Using Digital Banking Services
Because They Have More Knowledge About Technological Development.
EDUCATION
EducationalWise Classification
1 Illiterate 6 3
2 High School 32 16
3 Graduate 126 63
4 Post-Graduate 24 12
Professional Studies 12 6
The Table 4.3 Clearly Shows That 3percent (6) Of The Sample Respondents
Are Illiterate And Only 16 Percent (32) Of The Sample Respondents Have
Completed High School. 63 Percent (126) Of The Sample Respondents Have
Graduate.12 Percent (24) Of The Sample Respondents Are Post-Graduate.6
Percent (12) Of The Sample Respondents Are Professional Studies.It Reveals That
The Digital Banking Services Are Mostly Used By The Educated Respondents Who
Are Exposed To Advanced Technology According To The Signs Of The Times. In
The Case Of Respondents With Primary Education They Find It Difficult In Using
And Adapting The Newly Introduced Technology.
INCOME
“Sell Your Brain To The Full To Earn As Much Large As Possible” Is The Golden
Advice Of Elders. Thus Earning Capacity Varies From Person To Person. By
Analyzing The Income We Can Decide The Standard Of Living Of The People Who
Are Making Use Of Digital Banking Services. Income May Be Permanent Or
Temporary. The Following Figure 4.4
Table 4.4
2 Rs.5000-10.000p.M 58 29
3 Rs.15000-50000p.M 79 39.5
Figure 4.2
The Above Figure 4.2 Clearly Shows That 22 Percent (44) Of The
Respondents Are Earning Income Between Less Than 5000p.M.29 Percent (44) Of
The Respondents Are Earning Income Between 5000p.M And 39.5 Percent (79) Of
The Respondents Are Earning Income Rs.15000-50000p.M.9.5 Percent (19) Of The
Respondents Are Earning Income Above 50000p.M It Signifies That Majority Of The
Respondents Are Earning Good Income And Their Standard Of Living Is Also High
To Make Use Of Digital Banking Services.
OCCUPATION
Occupation-Wise Classification
1 Student 92 46
2 Employee 56 28
3 Self-Employee 12 6
4 Business 26 13
5 Professional 14 7
MARITAL STATUS
Figure 4.3 Indicates That 29.5 Percent (59) Of The Sample Respondents Belong To
Married.70.5 Percent (141) Of The Respondents Are Un-Married .
AREA OF RESIDENCE
Table 4.6
1 Rural 65 32.5
2 Urban 101 50.5
3 Semi- 34 17
Urban
TOTAL
200 10
Figure 4.4
Figure 4.4 Indicates That 32.5 Percent (65) Of The Sample Respondents Belong To
Rural Area.50.5 Percent (101) Of The Sample Respondents Are In Urban Area .17
Percent (34) Of The Respondents Are Semi-Urban Area .In Urban Area Most Of The
Customer Are Using The Digital Banking.
Public Bank Offer Low Processing Fees, Faster Reduction In Interest Rate With
RBI REPO Rate Reduction, No Pre-Payment Charges And No Pre-Payment Period
Restriction. Private Bank Have Faster Processing ,Good Customer Care But High
Interest Rates And Charges. Table 4.7
Table 4.7
Sector-Wise Classification
2 Private 59 29.5
Table 4.4 Shows The Respondents On The Basis Of Sector. The 70.5 Percentage
141 Respondents Are Public Sector, 29.5 Percentages59 Respondents Are Private
Sector.
Automated Teller Machines (ATM) And Cash Dispensing Machines (CDM) Are The
Preferred Choices Of Majority Of Customer For Withdrawal And Remittance Of Cash
Respectively.Online (Internet Channel),Mobile (SMS) Channel, Contact Centre/IVR
Channel.Table 4.8
Table 4.8
2 No 31 15.5
200 100
Figure 4.5
Table 4.5 Shows The Respondents On The Basis Of Banking Channel. The 84.5
Percentage And 169 Respondents Are Yes, 15.5percentages And 31 Respondents
Are No .Most Of The Customer Are Using Digital Banking Channel To Carry Out The
Transaction.
Duration Means The Period Of Time During Which Something Exists. People
Use Particular Product Or Service For Long Time If They Are Satisfied. In This
Study Duration Of Using Digital Banking Services Is Gauged And Presented
Table 4.9
1 Less Than 6 60 30
Month
2 6 To 12 Month 47 23.5
3 13 To 24 Months 44 22
Figure 4.6
Table 4.6 Indicates That 30percent (60) Of The Sample Respondents Belong To
Less Than 6 Month And 23.5 Percent (47) Of The Sample Respondents Are 6 To 12
Month
.Only 22percent (44) Of Sample Respondents Are 13 To 24 Month. 24.5 Percent
(49) Of The Sample Respondents Above 24 Month.
Table 4.10
1 Yes 182 91
2 No 18 9
SOURCE OF AWARENESS
Figure 4.7
Source Of Awareness
Figure 4.7 Depicts That 37.5 Percent (75) Of The Sample Respondents Come
To Know About Digital Banking From Their Friends/Realatives And 8.5 Percent (17)
Of The Respondents Come To Know From Their Newspaper. 16 Percent (32) Of
The Sample Respondents Come To Know About From Their Advertisement. 23
Percent
(46) Of The Sample Respondents Come To Know About From Their Bank
Employees.6 Percent (12) Of The Sample Respondents Come To Know About From
Their Business Associates. 9 Percent (18) Of The Sample Respondents Come To
Know From Their Others..It Depicts That The Peer Group Motivation Is Very
Effective, As They Share Their True Experience In Using Digital Banking Services.
BANK PREFERENCE
Table 4.11
Bank Preference
3 BANK OF INDIA 16 8
4 BANK OF BARODA 8 4
5 TMB 9 4.5
6 HDFC 26 13
7 ICICI 15 7.5
8 FEDERAL 10 5
Figure 4.8
Duration Of Usage
PREFERENCE
Table4.12
1 Electronic 32 33 65 30 40 200
Fund
Transfer
2 ATM 65 40 21 44 30 200
3 Mobile 52 44 33 35 36 200
Banking
4 For EX 26 40 33 45 56 200
Banking
Services
1 100 (1 – 0.5)/ 5 10 75
2 100 (2 – 0.5)/ 5 30 60
3 100 (3 – 0.5)/ 5 50 50
4 100 (4 – 0.5)/ 5 70 39
5 100 (5 – 0.5)/ 5 90 24
Fund
Transfer
Banking
Banking
Services
The Table 4.12 Reveals The Customer’s Preference Towards Digital Banking.
In This Regard,ATMHas Been Ranked First By The Respondents With The
Percentage Of 53.81, Mobile BankingHas Been Ranked Second With A
Percentage Of 52.09.Electronic Fund Transfer Has Been Ranked Third With
A Percentage Of 48.8.For EX Banking Services Has Been Ranked Fourth With
A Percentage Of 45.5 And Fund Transfer Has Been Ranked Fifth With A
Percentage Of 41.6. It Signifies That The Respondents Feel Comfortable And
Safe To Awareness Factor.
PURPOSE OF USAGE
2 Generating 22 27 24 30 24 18 19 13 13 10 200
Accounts
Statement
4 Mobile/DTH/Other 21 22 27 30 23 15 18 18 14 12 200
Recharge
7 Cash 15 24 30 23 22 16 15 16 20 19 200
Deposits(Through
ATM)
1 100(1-0.5)/10 5 81
2 100(2-0.5)/10 15 70
3 100(3-0.5)/10 25 63
4 100(4-0.5)/10 35 58
5 100(5-0.5)/10 45 52
6 100(6-0.5)/10 55 48
7 100(7-0.5)/10 65 42
8 100(8-0.5)/10 75 37
9 100(9-0.5)/10 85 29
10 100(10-0.5)/10 95 18
1 Balance Enquiry 4293 175 882 1566 109 720 37 44 31 23 11678 58.39 1st
0 2 8 4 9 4
2 Generating 1782 189 151 1740 124 864 79 48 37 18 10872 54.36 3rd
Accounts 0 2 8 8 1 7 0
Statement
3 Paying Utility Bill 972 189 189 1740 119 960 96 40 34 21 10585 52.92 5th
0 0 6 6 7 8 6
4 Mobile/DTH/Othe 1701 154 170 1740 119 720 75 66 40 21 10642 53.21 4th
r Recharge 0 1 6 6 6 6 6
5 Funds Transfer 2430 182 182 1160 166 288 42 74 31 28 10956 54.78 2rd
/RTGS/NEFT/To 0 7 4 0 0 9 8
Other Accounts
6 Cash Withdrawal 1701 182 882 1392 150 912 54 66 55 30 10284 51.42 6th
Through ATM 0 8 6 6 1 6
7 Cash 1215 168 189 1334 114 720 63 59 58 34 10127 50.63 9th
Deposits(Throug 0 0 4 0 2 0 2
h ATM)
8 Online Shopping 1296 126 138 1218 135 960 88 66 52 36 9902 49.51 10th
0 6 2 2 6 2 0
9 Online Tax/Fee 1701 126 144 1102 109 134 84 62 40 36 10183 50.91 7th
Payments 0 9 2 4 0 9 6 0
10 Payments 1701 126 163 1392 109 768 79 55 55 37 10133 50.66 8th
Through 0 8 2 8 5 1 8
ATM/POS
The Table 4.15 Reveals The Customer’s Preference Towards Digital Banking.
In This Regard,Balance EnquiryHas Been Ranked First By The Respondents With
The Percentage Of 53.39, Funds Transfer /RTGS/NEFT/To Other Accounts Has
Been Ranked Second With A Percentage Of 54.78 .Generating Accounts Statement
Has Been Ranked Third With A Percentage Of 54.36.Mobile/DTH/Other Recharge
Has Been Ranked Fourth With A Percentage Of 53.21. Paying Utility Bill Has Been
Ranked Fifth With A Percentage Of 52.92.Cash Withdrawal Through ATMHas Been
Ranked Sixth With A Percentage Of 51.42. Online Tax/Fee Payments Has Been
Ranked Seventh With A Percentage Of 50.91.Payments Through ATM/POSHas
Been Ranked Eighth With A Percentage Of 50.66. Cash Deposits(Through ATM)
Has Been Ranked
Ninth With A Percentage Of 50.63. Online Shopping Has Been Ranked Tenth With A
Percentage Of 49.51.Signifies That The Respondents Feel Comfortable And Safe To
Awareness Factor.
Table 4.18
1 Daily 29.5 59
2 Rarely 27.5 55
3 Occasionally 17 34
4 Monthly 26 52
Figure 4.9
Table 4.9 Indicates That 29.5 Percent (59) Of The Sample Respondents Are Daily
Using And 27.5 Percent (55) Of The Sample Respondents Are Rarely..Only 17
Percent (34) Of Sample Respondents Are Occasionally. 26 Percent (52) Of The
Sample Respondents Are Monthly.
PROBLEMS
1 Innovative 44 25 31 22 27 21 30 200
Technology
2 Availability Of 24 30 46 33 34 14 19 200
24/7 Banking
Services
3 Technology 34 48 28 25 24 20 21 200
Upgradation
4 Avoid Standing 28 37 31 35 26 30 23 200
In Queues
5 Cashless 22 18 22 39 40 41 18 200
Transaction
7 Cash 29 32 28 24 37 29 21 200
Back/Promo
Coral Offers
1 100(1-0.5)/7 7.1 78
2 100(2-0.5)/7 21.4 66
3 100(3-0.5)/7 35.7 57
4 100(4-0.5)/7 50 50
5 100(5-0.5)/7 64.2 43
6 100(6-0.5)/7 78.5 34
7 100(7-0.5)/7 92.8 21
1 Innovative 3432 1650 1767 1100 1161 714 630 10454 52.27 3rd
Technology
2 Availability 1872 1980 2622 1650 1462 476 399 10461 52.31 2nd
Of 24/7
Banking
Services
3 Technology 2652 3168 1596 1250 1032 680 1197 11575 57.88 1st
Upgradation
4 Avoid 2184 2442 1767 1750 1118 680 483 10424 52.12 4th
Standing In
Queues
5 Cashless 1716 1188 1254 1950 1720 1394 378 9600 48.0 6th
Transaction
6 Safety And 2574 1386 1539 1450 989 714 966 9618 48.09 7th
Secure
7 Cash 2262 2112 1596 1200 1591 989 441 10188 50.94 5th
Back/Promo
Coral Offers
The Table 4.21 Reveals The Customer’s Problems Towards Digital Banking. In This
Regard,Technology UpgradationHas Been Ranked First By The Respondents With
The Percentage Of 57.88, Availability Of 24/7 Banking ServicesHas Been Ranked
Second With A Percentage Of 52.31 .Innovative TechnologyHas Been Ranked Third
With A Percentage Of 52.27.Avoid Standing In Queues Has Been Ranked Fourth
With A Percentage Of 52.12. Cash Back/Promo Coral Offers Has Been Ranked Fifth
With A Percentage Of 50.942.Cashless Transaction Has Been Ranked Sixth With A
Percentage Of 48. Safety And SecureHas Been Ranked Seventh With A Percentage
Of 48.09Hence, If Any Doubt Arises While Performing Banking Transaction
The
Respondents Find Difficulty To Clarify Their Doubts.
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
Table 4.22
Level Of Satisfaction
1 Difficulties In 96 59 26 12 7 200 I
Implementation
(480) (236) (78) (24) (7) (825)
Of Global
Technology
2 Neccessity Of 39 98 39 19 5 200 II
Internet
(195) (392) (117) (38) (5) (747)
Services
3 Issues Of 36 63 66 26 9 200 V
Security
(180) (252) (198) (52) (9) (691)
Technical 56 47 62 18 17 200
6 Difficulties
(280) (188) (186) (36) (17) (707) III
CHAPTER- V
FINDINGS, SUGGESTIONS AND CONCLUSION
Findings
Majority (46%) Of The Respondent Were Student. Lease (6%) Are Self
Employee.
Suggestions
References
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Customer Satisfaction Towards Digital Banking Service
Questionnaire
1. Gender
a) Male ( ) b) Female ( )
2. Age Group
3.Education
4. Income
a)Less than 5000 p.m ( ) b)Rs. 5000-10,000 p.m ( )
5. Occupation
d) Business ( ) e) Professional ( )
6. Marital Status
a) Married ( ) b) Un married ( )
7. Area of Residence
a) Yes ( ) b) No ( )
a)Yes ( ) b) No ( )
12. How did you come to know about Digital banking services of bank?
a) Friends /Relatives ( )
b) News Paper ( )
c) Advertisement ( )
d) Bank Employees ( )
e) Business Associates ( )
f) Others ( )
13. Which bank digital banking platform do you use?
b. ATM ( )
c. Mobile Banking ( )
e. Fund Transfer ( )
a) Balance Enquiry ( )
h) Online shopping ( )
a) Innovative Technology ( )
c) Technology Upgradation ( )
e) Cashless Transaction ( )
HS S N DS HDS
1. Difficulties in Implementation of Global technology ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
( )
3. Issues of security ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
4. Customer care ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
services ( )
5.Security Precautions ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
6.Technical difficulties ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )