Anova Testing of Atm Tranactions by Debit and Non-Debit Card Holders

Many of our time rely on credit and debit cards when purchasing items. While the two seem identical to one another, failure to know the difference can result in an economic catastrophe on the card owner's part. Debit cards are used as a way to spend money that the consumer already has by withdrawing the purchase amount directly from their account. On the other hand, credit cards allow the card owner to borrow money from the bank, in which the card is issued, up to a certain amount in order to make a purchase which they will pay back to the bank at a later date.

According to the most recent Federal Reserve study; most of us haven’t set foot in a banking hall in ages. It is a lost battle to banks that opt to use traditional methods to conduct their banking transactions (Gup 2003). By December of last year, close to half of all smartphone users in the United States had transacted some or all of their banking on their phones and iPhones. In the United Kingdom alone, rates of mobile banking transactions doubled over the course of a single year (Scn Education 2001). A banking business that invests in this type of technology gets assured of increasing their customer base.

Objective: To find out the risk of customers using bank accounts and provide methods for mitigation of the highest priority residual risk.

Chase, like other banks, has sought to increase the methods of payment processing available to the general public and business clients. These products include debit cards, prepaid cards, smart cards, and credit cards. However, with convenience of easy credit, there is also increased risk that consumers will mismanage their financial resources and accumulate excessive debt. Banks make money from card products through interest payments and fees charged to consumers and transaction fees to companies that accept the credit- debit - cards. This helps in making

Business correspondents are the key players in Microfinance sector with technology-based transactions they are provided Point of Sale (POS) devices and doing EKYC through the finger print technology. They use Micro-ATM (POS) handheld device to perform basic financial transactions like Deposit, Withdrawal, Funds Transfer, Balance Enquiry, Mini Statement and other remittance. The below table depicts the POS based transactions during last five year across various

With this, the paper is going to look into the use of credit cards. The credit card usage has grown fast with many people opting to get one instead the use of cash system. This system which has seen the banks issuing more credit and debit cards and also influencing the growth of banks because ATM machines have to be installed to also help customers withdraw their cash (Mark, 2102). The paper will be analysing why people have chosen to use credit cards, the reasons why they should revert to using cash systems instead of credit cards.

ATM machines with exorbitant fees have been thought to be acting as highway robbers, now they may even have a thieving companion; Card scanners. By stealing the information off the credit card as it is swiped the consumer is not even aware they have been attacked. Even if the consumer is careful to hide their hand as they enter the PIN in order to withdraw money from an ATM, the larcenist might still have a hidden camera or card reader to steal the card information. Erin Lowry, a content director for a popular magazine was a victim of two different attacks on her credit identity; she had $600 stolen from her account after using a shady ATM with a hidden scanner inside. The use of a low security ATM is a consumer error, but with everyday stresses sometimes common sense is abandoned in place of convenience. Larcenists will place these scanners inside ATM’s located in low socioeconomic areas with the intent to instantly copy the card numbers onto an embedded micro storage

In the article “Credit or debit: pick your plastic,” by Lisa Gerstner, the issue the author writes about is the importance of consumers knowing the difference between debit cards, credit cards and prepaid cards. If consumers do not understand the difference between the three cards and the way to use them, they could end up in financial disaster. If the consumer understands the card, then it can be useful and can be used to the consumer’s advantage.

Consumer Research, Inc. is investigating whether there is any correlation between specific characteristics of credit card users and the amount these users charge on credit cards. Their objective is to determine if these characteristics can accurately predict the annual dollar amount charged by credit card users. Data was collected from a sample of 50 credit card consumers presenting information on the annual income (referred as Income), size of household (referred as Household), and the annual credit card charges (referred as Charges) for these consumers. A statistical analysis; including a descriptive, simple regression, and multiple regression tests, of this data was performed and the findings are presented below. Due to the

To investigate further, samples of customers in each of the categories were selected. The number of ATM transactions last month was determined

During the past decade, we have undergone enormous changes in the way that we conduct business. ATM check cards, credit cards, and preferred customer cards are the most common buying tools today. Check, or debit, cards are ATM cards that function just like cash. Customers can now make payments with their check cards

Many financial institutions across the world have adapted to the change towards the cashless society by implementing electronic funds transfer via automated teller machines (ATM’s) and of late, the internet. By having a simple plastic card, society could completely eliminate the need for cash. The benefits range from the end user through to the government and the

o Technology: In a technology driven world, it is important that banks in the industry ‘move with the time’. With respect to the big four, these banks have now introduced internet and cell phone banking as well as banking from the ATM; making the industry highly competitive. This technology aims to make banking for the client simple and accessible from anywhere. This new technology is aimed, once again, at the medium to high-income earning clients, who have access to these technologies.

secular increase in the dissemination and use of credit cards, raising at least the possibility that

In fact there is a very slight, insignificant difference between the two. For example the mean is higher for customers that don’t have a debit card than for one’s who do, 10.35 against 10.23. We notice that the difference between these two numbers is very slight. In addition, the maximum and minimum of customers that use ATMs with or without debit cards, helps prove the same point. The minimum for customers that don’t have debit and do have them is the same, 2. However the maximum is different. Customers that do have debit cards is 20, whereas the maximum for customers that don’t is 18. Once again the difference is so small that it is not relevant or important.