Electronic Commerce : A New Commercial Revolution

Internet banking has many benefits for consumers and these advantages also can explain why it is growing in popularity.

Banks that offer financial products and services through the Internet must be able to meet their customers’ expectations. Banks must also ensure they have the right product mix and capacity to deliver accurate, timely, and reliable services to develop a high level of confidence in the customers. Customers who do business over the Internet are likely to have little tolerance for errors or omissions from financial institutions that do not have sophisticated internal controls to manage their Internet banking business. Likewise, customers will expect continuous availability of the product and Web pages that are easy to navigate.

With the advance technology, banking has become a 24 hours a day and seven days a week ability. Not too long ago banks were only open from 9:00am to 3:00pm, workers and businesses rushing to get to the bank before they close. Paychecks were handed out personally not direct deposit, cashing or depositing a paycheck entailed a trip to the bank. Now most companies have direct deposit and the printed paycheck is becoming a thing of the past, this is only one example of how technology in banking has changed in society. The electronic banking (e-banking) can be described as the automated method of new and traditional banking services which reduce cost, and simplify front and backend process satisfying customers.

With the advance technology, banking has become a 24 hours a day and seven days a week ability. Not too long ago banks were only open from 9:00am to 3:00pm, workers and businesses rushing to get to the bank before they close. Paychecks were handed out personally not direct deposit, cashing or depositing a paycheck entailed a trip to the bank. Now most companies have direct deposit and the printed paycheck is becoming a thing of the past, this is only one example of how technology in banking has changed in society. The electronic banking (e-banking) can be described as the automated method of new and traditional banking services which reduce cost, and simplify front and backend process satisfying customers.

The use, acceptance, adoption and application of internet technology to businesses to boast their performances are not something new. Saffu et al., (2008), states that there has been a significant increase in the use and application of e-commerce in businesses in the past decade. E-commerce has benefits such as reduction in costs, increased business opportunities, reduced lead time and providing more personalized service to the customers (Turban et al., 2008). Internet banking or e-banking is one of the many tools of e-commerce adopted by the banking industry. Tools of information technology such as internet banking have significantly improved the quality of services offered by the banking

Electronic commerce, commonly written as e-commerce is buying and selling of products and services by businesses and consumers over the Internet. Electronic commerce draws on technologies such as mobile commerce, electronic funds transfer, supply chain management, Internet marketing, online transaction processing, electronic data interchange (EDI), inventory management systems, and automated data collection systems. Consumers take advantage of lower prices offer by wholesalers retailing their products. This trend is set to strengthen as web sites address consumer security and privacy concerns. Due to the popularity of e-commerce there is a tremendous increase exchange of goods and services both regionally and globally. Now-a-daysit has become the virtual main street of the world. This online business refers to the E-commerce which is recently moved in to developing countries like India. Today, e-commerce has grown into a huge industry. This paper is outcome of a review of various research studies carried out on E-commerce. The present study has been undertaken to analyze the present trends of e-commerce in India & examine the challenges & opportunities of e-commerce in India. Keywords: E-commerce, recent trends, opportunities and challenges

Secondly, Aragba-Akpore (1998) wrote on the application of information technology in Nigerian banks and pointed out how Information Technology is becoming the backbone and bedrock of banking services in this generation. He cited the Diamond Integrated Banking Services (DIBS) of Diamond Bank Limited and Electronic Smart Card Account (ESCA) of All States Bank Limited as labors geared in the direction of making complexity in the banking sector. Ovia (2000) revealed that the Nigeria banking industry has progressively depended on the distribution of Information Technology and that the IT budget for banking industry is to an extent on a larger scale of any other industry in Nigeria. He opposed that On-line system banking has helped in facilitating the Internet

E-banking has advantages for both banks and customers. The Internet provides the banks with the ability to deliver products and services to customers at a cost that is lower than any existing mode of delivery at their door steps. There are also numbers of

Electronic commerce as defined by Salvatore (2013) “refers to the production, advertising, sale, and distribution of products and services from business to business and from business to consumer through the Internet” (p. 150). Consequently, e-commerce is now essential for businesses to be able to compete in the global marketplace. “E-commerce is now being used in all types of business, including manufacturing companies, retail stores, and service firms. E-commerce has made business processes more reliable and efficient” (Smith, K.T., 2011, p.3). this paper will outline those perspectives in regards to the origin of E-commerce, Business to Business E-commerce, Business to consumer E-commerce, Consumer to Consumer E-commerce, and legal environment of E-commerce.

With the innovative changes in everyday life since the creation of the internet, the banking sector is no exception. The creation of value-added services through the internet such as online transactions and online banking, the traditional landscape of banking has been transformed to new lengths. Day to day banking and similar financial transactions through the digital medium have positively affected the live of many due to the derived benefits such convenience to complete financial transactions at their leisure.

Electronic commerce is global in nature and the international markets, which represent immense potential on expanding businesses, neglecting cultural differences.

Bank increasingly switch to website system or e-banking side to catch the customers not only to inquire about the account balance, interest and exchange rates but also to made several online transaction activities. This up gradation of every bank systems come up in a race of to be ahead from other bank by which the bank look for new challenges in bank management, rules and supervision authorities to check the e-banking service is working smoothly and properly and customer can’t be affect by this new rules and catch more and more customers to promote the Bank.

Abstract: This paper empirically examines the impact of e-banking in Nigeria’s economy using Kaiser-Meyar-Olkin (KMO) approach and Barlett’s Test of Sphericity which support the use of factor analysis in order to extract independent variables associated with e-banking. The paper explores the major factors responsible for internet banking based on respondents’ perception on various e-banking applications. It also provides a framework of the factors which are taken to assess the

This research work intends to assess the extent of electronic payment in banking activities as well as identify the various types of electronic banking.

The world has witnessed an upsurge of electronic payment instruments meant to facilitate trade and simplify payments. (Abor, 2004) Before the introduction of electronic payment into the Nigerian banking system, all customers had to walk into the actual bank to do transaction of all kinds. Customers had to queue up and spend more hours to talk to a teller to make their transactions. (Abor, 2004) The inconveniences caused by these long queues can discourage someone to make payment.