EFT was launched by RBI in 1995 and allows for instantaneous electronic transfer of funds between banks. The maximum limit for an EFT transaction is Rs. 5 lakhs. EFT involves making an application, preparing and transmitting data between banks, debiting the remitting bank and crediting the receiving bank. Benefits include efficiency, ability to introduce new payment systems, and reduced workload for banks. However, there are also restrictions on amounts and transactions, security risks, and a reliance on internet access.
EFT was launched by RBI in 1995 and allows for instantaneous electronic transfer of funds between banks. The maximum limit for an EFT transaction is Rs. 5 lakhs. EFT involves making an application, preparing and transmitting data between banks, debiting the remitting bank and crediting the receiving bank. Benefits include efficiency, ability to introduce new payment systems, and reduced workload for banks. However, there are also restrictions on amounts and transactions, security risks, and a reliance on internet access.
EFT was launched by RBI in 1995 and allows for instantaneous electronic transfer of funds between banks. The maximum limit for an EFT transaction is Rs. 5 lakhs. EFT involves making an application, preparing and transmitting data between banks, debiting the remitting bank and crediting the receiving bank. Benefits include efficiency, ability to introduce new payment systems, and reduced workload for banks. However, there are also restrictions on amounts and transactions, security risks, and a reliance on internet access.
ELECTRONIC FUND TRANSFER EFT was launched by the Reserve Bank of India in 1995 and it acts as the intermediary between the sending bank and receiving bank and effects interbank funds transfer.
Instantaneous transfer of funds between banks and among banks
through electronic mode.
Maximum limit is Rs. 5 lakhs per transaction.
PRIMARY MODE OF FUND TRANSFER
Demand draft, pay orders, telegraphic transfer STEPS IN EFT Making applications Data preparation Data transmission Debiting remitting banks Crediting receiving banks Credit beneficiary Task at service branch Task at beneficiary branch BENEFITS Efficient mode This enables banks to provide interbank TT service. Also this system makes reconciliation automatic. Innovative products used as a launching pad with which banks can introduce new payment or cash payment systems. Less workload reduces the number of out station cheques issued by the customer. Service load on banks can be reduced. DISADVANTAGES Restrictions on maximum amount in the account, number of transactions per day and number of output. • The risk of being hacked The system of processing company can be broken, which leads to the leak of personal data on cards and it’s owners. Lack of anonymity The information about all the transactions are stored in the database of the payment system The necessity of internet access If the internet connection fails, the online cannot be reached ELECTRONIC CLEARING SYSTEM Is a mode of electronic transfer from one bank to another bank account using the service of a clearing house. This is normally bulk transfers from one account to many accounts or vice versa This can be used for both making payments like dividend distribution, interest, salary. ECS (Credit) – is used for affording credit to a large number of beneficiaries by raising a single debit to an account. ECS (Debit) – is used for raising debts to a number of accounts holders for crediting a particular institution. Maximum limit – 5 lakhs- ECS credit Maximum limit – 1 lakhs – ECS debit No minimum limit ADVANTAGES Cost savings No transit loss Automatic reconciliation Efficient cash management Better customer services Convenient mode CHEQUE CLEARANCE...???
Is the process of moving cash on which a cheque is
drawn to the bank in which it was deposited.
In a traditional physical paper form or digitally.
CHEQUE TRUNCATION SYSTEM CTS – it makes cheque clearance more efficient and reduce the clearance time.
Introduced by RBI on 1st April 2013.
Electronic image of the cheque is transferred.
Beneficiary for the bank like time and cost savings, cost effectiveness.
It takes max of 30 days and min of one second.
ADVANTAGES Clearing related frauds become less plausible
Probability of cheques misplaced in transit is eliminated
CTS is more advanced and more secure.
It provides quicker clearance of cheques
Reduces operational risk and risks related to paper clearing
There are no extra charges levied for the collection of cheques
drawn on a bank located within the grid, further providing no geographical restrictions DISADVANTAGES Costly to implement:
Implementing a Cheque Truncation system in a country requires the
participation of all regional banks. The cost of implementing such a system can be significant.
Investing in a declining payment mechanism: Cheque volumes
have been decreasing at a slow but steady rate, and banks are therefore hesitant to invest too much time and effort. NEFT- National Electronic Fund Transfer Electronic fund transfer system that operates on a deferred net settlement, which settles transactions in batches.
Started in november 2005.
Fund transfers in half-hourly batches with 12 settlements occurring
between 8am to 7pm
Process of NEFT RTGS- REAL TIME GROSS SETTLEMENT Fund transfer happen in real time.
Instructions are processed at the time they are received
No reversal of funds happen.
A cheque is mandatory to effect any NEFT OR RTGS
It can be done in any branches of the home bank.
How much time will it take for electronic fund transfer to process? a) 5-7 days b) Seconds – 3 days c) 10-14 days d) None of these What type of payment system is NEFT? What does IFSC stands for and how long is the IFSC code? What is the full form of MICR ? a) Magnetic ink counting recognition b) Money ink character recognition c) Magnetic ink code for recognition d) Magnetic ink character recognition What Happens if a cheque is post dated? a) Bank on whom it is drawn will not honour the cheque before the date of the cheque. b) Bank on whom it is drawn has to honour the cheque before the date of the cheque. c) Bank on whom it is drawn has to refer to RBI to honour the cheque before the date of the cheque. d) Bank on whom it is drawn has to refer to court to honour the cheque before the date of the cheque