e-banking

Definition of e-banking in English English dictionary: Banking carried out electronically, as for example over the Internet
banking: Present participle of bank
banking: A horizontal turn
banking: The business of managing a bank
banking: The occupation of managing or working in a bank
shadow banking: Bank-like activities that are not subject to existing bank regulation
shadow banking system: Non-bank financial institutions, that, like banks, borrow short and in liquid forms and lend or invest long in more illiquid assets
retail banking: Retail banking is typical mass-market banking where individual customers use local branches of larger commercial banks. Services offered include: savings and checking accounts, mortgages, personal loans, debit cards, credit cards, and so forth
shadow banking: The shadow banking system is the collection of non-bank financial intermediaries that provide services similar to traditional commercial banks
Chemical Banking Corp: Former U.S. bank holding company that merged with the Chase Manhattan Corp. in 1996. Its principal subsidiary was Chemical Bank, which was chartered in 1824 as a division of a New York chemical manufacturing company. The 1996 merger made the resulting firm (the Chase Manhattan Corp.) briefly the largest bank in the U.S. Another merger in 2000 created J.P. Morgan Chase & Co
Internet banking: {i} Online banking, banking available through the Internet
Internet banking: online banking a service provided by banks so that people can find out information about their bank account, pay bills etc using the Internet
Online banking: {i} Internet banking, banking available through the Internet
banking: Present participle of to bank
banking: The sloping of the track surface, measured in degrees from horizontal
banking: The process of storing unconfigured software products
banking: Cash Flow Summary - Column Heading Definitions: Day: Processing date for activity
banking: The slope of the turns, which can help cars enter and exit the corners A flat track would have 0 degrees of banking A track with 15 degrees would have significant banking The higher the degree of banking, the faster the cars will be able to travel
banking: The sloping of a race track, particularly at a curve or corner, from the apron to the height of a track's slope at its outside edge
banking: leaning inward (inclining toward the inside of the turn) with a relatively straight body position
banking: Involves saving emission reduction credits for future use when their value may increase The value of emission reduction credits may also decrease depending on market factors
banking: engaging in the business of banking; maintaining savings and checking accounts and issuing loans and credit etc
banking: Term used to describe a locomotive attached to the rear of a train to assist it over an incline
banking: The sloping of turns, which help cars negotiate corners Zero degrees of banking would be a track that is flat while 30 degrees of banking represents a significant amount of banking The higher the degree of banking the faster the cars can run because the do not have to slow down as much to get through the turns The steepest banking on the Winston Cup Circuit is the 36-degree banked turns of Bristol, Tenn , and the shallowest is 12 degrees at Martinsville, Va
banking: a provision in District permit regulations that allows a facility to obtain credits for reducing emissions beyond regulatory limits and use those credits at a later date, similar to how a savings account works
banking: The slope of a race track, particularly at a curve or corner, from the apron to the outside wall Degree of banking refers to the height of a track's slope at it's outside edge or top
banking: transacting business with a bank; depositing or withdrawing funds or requesting a loan etc
banking: On oval tracks, the corners are often tilted inward to provide faster speeds On some road courses, certain turns may actually be banked outward, a very difficult type of corner known as "off-camber "
banking: A system for recording qualified air emissions reductions for later use in bubble, offset or netting transactions See Also: Bubble, Emissions trading Back to Top
banking: * Bank Sites * Debit Cards * Online Credit * Home Bank * Scaled Costs
banking: A system for recording qualified air emission reductions for later use in bubble, offset, or netting transactions
banking: A The sloping of a race track from the apron to the outside wall Degree of banking refers to the height of a tracks slope at its outside edges
banking: A system for recording qualified air emission reductions for later use in bubble, offset, or netting transactions (See: emissions trading )
banking: Assisting the working of a train, usually when ascending a grade, by attaching one or more locomotives to the rear of the train
banking: Energy delivered or received by a utility with the intent that it will be returned in kind in the future See Storage, Energy Exchange
banking: Depositing a week of timeshare into an exchange company "bank" see also "Block Banking" Also called Space Banking
banking: {i} business of a bank, business of financial transactions
banking: Saving or storing emissions permits or Certified Emissions Reductions for future use in anticipation that these will accrue value over time
banking: the ability of sources to carry over unused allowances and/or offsets for use in a later compliance period
banking: Banking is the business activity of banks and similar institutions. the business of a bank
banking: The business of a bank or of a banker
banking: The sloping of turns, which help cars drive thru the corners faster The angle of banking is always in relation to the horizon The higher the banking, the faster the cars can drive thru the corners
banking game: any gambling game in which bets are laid against the gambling house or the dealer
banking hours: hours in which a bank is open to the public
banking industry: banks collectively
banking institution: institution which deals in money (keeping, lending, exchanging, etc.)
banking laws: bank related regulations and laws
banking ordinance: bank related regulation
computerized banking: bank transactions and activity done by computer
electronic banking: a service provided by banks that allows people to pay money from one account to another, pay bills etc using the Internet = e-banking. Use of computers and telecommunications to enable banking transactions to be done by telephone or computer rather than through human interaction. Its features include electronic funds transfer for retail purchases, automatic teller machines (ATMs), and automatic payroll deposits and bill payments. Some banks offer home banking, whereby a person with a personal computer can make transactions, either via a direct connection or by accessing a Web site. Electronic banking has vastly reduced the physical transfer of paper money and coinage from one place to another or even from one person to another
group banking: group of banks participating in a cooperative banking effort
home banking: The conducting of bank business at home by means of electronic communications, such as a telephone or computer
home banking: making use of banking services via the television or home computer
home banking: banking in which transactions are conducted by means of electronic communication (via telephone or computer)
off-shore banking: {i} banking that is not under restrictions and supervision of a national authority
online banking: Internet banking a service provided by banks so that people can find out information about their bank account, pay bills etc using the Internet
telephone banking: a service provided by banks so that people can find out information about their bank account, pay bills etc by telephone rather than by going to a bank
the banking system: structure of banks and banking
twenty four hour banking: possibility to conduct bank activity at any hour of the day
wholesale banking: bank activity on a large scale, large-scale bank transactions