Title: Internet Banking
1Internet Banking
Tori Lord 47413 Marcin Lukasiewicz 39896 Lukasz
Kanownik 43391 Grzegorz Bonski 39392
2Agenda
- Explanation of Four Stages of Development
- Social Lending and P2P Lending
- E-Commerce Developments and Comparison
- EBPP/EIPP Systems
- Accounts Aggregation Systems
- Technical Security of e-Banking
- Conclusion
3Internet banking development
- Phase I - The Internet as a form of promotion
- Phase II - the introduction of passive
interaction with the customer - Phase III - full range of active transactions
- Phase IV - a bank as an open Internet platform of
banking and non-banking services
41st phase of Internet Banking development
51st Phase - the Internet means promotion
- information about shareholders, executive, the
capital structure and deposit protection - general information about services provided
- standard forms (doc or pdf)
- map of ATMs
- the list of branches
- e-mail
- support card payment, call center
6Conditions for success of Phase 1
- Well-designed, convenient website
- Intuitive page organization
- Domain name easy to remember
- Human factor
- Breadcrumb navigation- keeping track of visitor
location
72nd phase of Internet Banking development
82nd Phase Introduction of Interactivity
- still no individual Internet accounts
- reduction in paper documentation as interactive
applications were enabled - added value - client support by service
personalization - no connection with back office systems
- no security problems
- Internet as a service sales channel
9Conditions for efficiency
- comprehensive and factual information
- competitions and promotions
- quick and easy forms
10Content- the most common mistakes
- presenting incomplete information
- putting separate products in a single menu
- hiding a part of an offer
- main page too long
- page overloaded with ads and graphic elements
- user cannot search for an e-form
11CONTACT FORM performance
- form must be intuitive
- form must be compatible with all browser and
operating systems - focus on needed data
- golden mean between needs for sale, validation
and support effort
123rd phase of Internet Banking development
13Development of personalized services
- Electronic bill presentment and payment allows
customers to perform transactions remotely - Funds transfer between a customer's own checking
and savings accounts, or to another customer's
account - Investment purchase or sale
- Loan applications and transactions, such as
repayments
14Development barriers
- Security
- Trust
- Accessibility
- Knowledge
- Paper mediums
- Quality
15Reaching widest possible group of clients
- intensive marketing campaign
- sampling
- Very good functionality of remote communication
to compensate lack of branch offices. - access and manage all of your bank accounts,
including IRAs, CDs, even securities, from one
secure site.
16Exposure of the customer to the bank
- Every day low price
- Attractive intrests on deposits
- Small transaction fees
- The aim is to get costumer accustomed to the
bank.
17One to one marketing
- contact only via internet/phone
- development of data storage
- individualization of range and form of service
18Long term targets
- Value of the client measured in 5-10 years time
- Making profit on complex products
- Low operation costs allows bank to take a risk
but avoid some fees - short term outcome is not so important
19Operating risk
- internal fraud
- external fraud
- personel
- assets damage
- connection and software interference
- Transactions delay
20Forms of online payment
- Credit Card
- Pay by mail
- Virtual Card
- Pay by link
- Pay by net
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244th phase of Internet Banking development
25Fourth Phase of Bank 2.0
- eCRM individual analysis of relation with
customer - Rising bank services personalized to customer
interactivity, flexibility, multimedia finance
services in Web 2.0 - Advanced cross selling and up selling of services
and financial products - Virtualization of services advantages of scale
26Development of Online Services in Stage IV
27Transformation from Stage III to IV
28Transformation from Stage III to IV
29Example of a Forum
30Multimedia and Interactivity
- Multimedia interface (avatar) - communicating
with bank through virtual consultants - Customization of online bank accounts
- Fast access to full transaction information
- Cash management system automatic moving of
money between accounts by defined customized
criteria - Examples chatterbot, searchbot, shoppingbot,
updatabot, infobot.
31Chatterbot
- Virtual person A.I. offering different
functions - An application of a group of algorithms of
conversing with the customer - Uses its own database it can search for
information online - Conversing with many customers at one time
32Chatterbot Functions
- converses with many customers up to 1800 people
per day - Knows actual exchange rates and stock prices
- Remembers the individual customers
- Understands orders expressed in words as well as
mathematical signs
33Chatterbot Example
34Social Lending Platforms and Peer to Peer (P2P)
Payment Systems
35Examples of Social Lending
36Example of P2P service
37Strategies of Risk Management in P2P
- Credit scoring (ex. Equifax for Zopa)
- Permit to blog money on account
- Unsuccessful payment fee
- Diversifying your credit
- Sharing the risk
- Verification by social groups
- Setting the maximum credit amount
38Risk Management Strategy in P2P
39P2P Classification
- P2P lending ex. Prosper, Zopa, Lending Club,
Smava, Frobble - P2P charity Kiva, MicroPlace, MyC4, FINCA
- P2P start up SellaBand promoting music bands,
MyFootbalClub, StartUps and evalutating of
business plans
40P2P Advantages
- Safety safe process of payments in online
shopping - Comfort payments between e-mail accounts
- Speed receiving and making of payments in real
time - Cost lower than in banking sector
- Globalization making payments in different
currencies
41E-Commerce Developments and Comparison
42E-Commerce Developments
- Intermediary Online Systems
- PayPal
- Began in 1998 in 2002, PayPal is excepted by
eBay - MoneyBookers
- Began in 2001, now with 2.5 million accounts in
35 countries
43Functions of PayPal
- Filling a personal account for free
- Transferring money for free
- Withdrawing money in Poland for free under 500 zl
and above 5 zl - Exchange rate 2.5 higher than official (gains
money from exchange currencies)
44Functions of Moneybookers
- Transfer costs is for free
- Cheques for .50Euro
- Exchange rates .95 1.3
- Sending money 1, max .50Euro
45Example of PayPal
46Comparison of Payment Methods
47EBPP/EIPP Systems
48EBPP/EIPP Systems
- Electronic Bill Presentment and Payment
- The biller-direct model
- The consolidation model
- Electronic Invoice Presentment and Payment
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50The Biller-Direct model
- No third-party
- Thin client model - is a client computer or
client software in client-server architecture
networks which depends primarily on the central
server - Thick client model computer in client-server
architecture networks which typically provides
rich functionality independently of the central
server.
51Advantages of the Biller-Direct model
- Improves the quality of services
- Lowers costs
- Better control of vindication
- Decreased call center burden
- Intensification of direct relations with customer
through cross-selling and up-selling
52Disadvantages of Biller-Direct model
- Customer have to visit many websites to
familiarize with accounts and make payments - Accounts are presented in different ways
payments are made with distinct methods - Necessity of remembering numerous passwords
- Drawers bear high costs of planning, creating and
managing their systems
53Consolidated EBPP model
- Cooperation between account drawer and
institution which combines accounts - Presenting all accounts in one, transparent
method - Reducing drawers costs
- Faster and more comfortable
54Example of EBPP
55Account Aggregating Systems
56Aggregation
- Allows to integrate many different services and
financial products - Current account
- Mortgage
- Credit card account
- Broker agencies
- Insurance
57Multiports Polish Aggregator
- Allowed to merge data from 9 institutions
mBank, Multibank, PKO BP, BZWBK, Citibank, Lukas
Bank, Nordea, BGZ, Pekao - Data from mBank and Multibank were collected by
Java applet using screen scraping. - Allowed to add e-mail accounts
58Screen scraping
- First and most popular aggregation method
- Customer provides access to his account to
aggregating company - Data is stored in secured databases
- Aggregator connects with certain domains and
gets, transforms and presents data in neat way
59Direct feed
- Agreements between sides participating in
aggregation considering data exchange and
security issues - Most popular standard OFX (Open Finance
Exchange) based on XML. - Not so popular as screen scraping
60Advantages of Accounts Aggregation
- Comfortable for customer
- Transparent data
- Non-financial services
- Additional facilities (alerts, avatars)
- High security (Firewalls, coding)
61Non-bank aggregators
62Custodial services
63Service passages
64Virtual mobile operator
65Technical Security
66Password Authentication
- Two different security methods
- PIN/TAN System
- Signature based online banking
67Attacks on e-Banking
- Phishing
- Attempting to gain sensitive information from
users by impersonating as a true entity online - Pharming
- A hacker redirecting the traffic of a website to
another, fake website
68Countermeasures
- Data Identity certificates
- Uses a digital signature and public key
encryptions to ensure that public information is
not released without a matching private
indivudual key
69Conclusion
- E-Banking has evolved over four phases
- Fourth phase is most innovative and practical for
todays financial sector - Developments such as P2P and aggregation systems
provide online banking with an improved source of
business - There are several security measures that still
need to be taken against hackers
70Thank you for your attention!