Tuesday, September 26, 2017
Thursday, August 17, 2017
What will the bank of the future look like?
Nazmul
2:07:00 PM
Commercial Bank, Financial Institutions, Information Technology for Banking
62 comments
General words
1. Regulation that truly looks after the rights of the consumer's
2. The rise of the mobile internet
3. Higher expectations
4. The rise of the millennials
5. Loss of trust in the global financial crisis of 2008
The bank of the future?
Customer Expectation
Customer Hopefulness
Financial Administration
"The democratization of finance"
Moreover
Tuesday, July 11, 2017
Cyber crime and How to confront cyber crime in financial sector?
Nazmul
10:53:00 AM
Financial Institutions, Information Technology for Banking
103 comments
General words
Cyber crimes in Banking Sector (Globally)
Classifications of Cyber Crime
2. Cybercrimes Against Property.
3. Cybercrimes Against Government.
1. Cybercrimes Against Persons.
2. Cybercrimes Against Property.
3. Cybercrimes Against Government.
The Act defines five cybercrimes damage to PC source code, hacking, publishing electronic information that's lascivious or prurient, breach of confidentiality and publishing false digital signatures.
Reasons for Cyber Crime
1. Potential To keep information In comparatively Small space-
2. Easy to access
3. Complicated
4. Negligence
5. Loss of evidence
Prevention of Cyber Crime
6. Password:
Saturday, May 20, 2017
How to be performed the ATM skimming? How to secure your ATM card from it?
Nazmul
9:43:00 AM
Commercial Bank, Information Technology for Banking
232 comments
General words
What is ATM skimming?
How to skimming?
- Skimming devices.
- Stolen Pincode or password.
- Using fake ATM card.
Skimming devices:
Stolen Pincode:
Using fake ATM card:
Some tips for ATM card users
Sunday, February 12, 2017
Data security
Nazmul
8:40:00 AM
Information Technology for Banking
10 comments
Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT).
Nazmul
6:23:00 AM
Information Technology for Banking
11 comments
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Monday, February 6, 2017
Operating System.
Nazmul
8:28:00 AM
Information Technology for Banking
8 comments
Saturday, February 4, 2017
Data Center
Nazmul
7:58:00 AM
Information Technology for Banking
18 comments
Data Center Definition
A typical example of a company that almost certainly has a data center is a bank or other kind of financial institution. A bank's data center will have a mainframe or other kind of computer network, on which customers' account information and other data are stored. A university will also have a data center, which includes not only personal information about the university's employees and students, but also information on the university's buildings, construction projects, and physical and intellectual history.These kinds of data centers contain information that is critical to the continued operation of the bank, university, or other business. Therefore, that data cannot be lost. Security measures surrounding such data centers are usually very strong, as are systems of climate control that keep the data center's computer systems from malfunctioning. Data centers will also almost certainly contain backup computers or mirror drives that protect against massive data loss. Such backup computers or mirror drives are routinely dependent not only on electronic power but also on battery power, so that they can continue to function in the case of an interruption of electronic power.
Friday, February 3, 2017
Computing in Banking
Nazmul
9:41:00 AM
Information Technology for Banking
23 comments
Computer
Computer is an electronic device for storing and processing data, typically in binary form, according to instructions given to it in a variable program.A computer is a device that accepts information and manipulates it for some result based on a program or sequence of instructions on how the data is to be processed.
Saturday, December 10, 2016
SWIFT Code or BIC Code - Meaning.
Nazmul
8:48:00 AM
Foreign Exchange, Information Technology for Banking
9 comments
SWIFT & Its Use.
The SWIFT Code is a standard arrangement for Business Identifier Codes (BIC) and it's utilized to remarkably recognize banks and budgetary organizations all inclusive - it says who and where they are. These codes are utilized while exchanging cash between banks, specifically for universal wire exchanges or SEPA installments.SWIFT is the Society for Worldwide Inter-bank Financial Telecommunication, a member-owned cooperative through which the financial world conducts its business operations with speed, certainty and confidence. More than 10,000 banking organisations, securities institutions and corporate customers in 212 countries trust us every day to exchange millions of standardized financial
messages.
Swift also sells software and services to financial institutions, much of it for use on the Swift-net Network, and ISO 9362. Business Identifier Codes (BICs) are popularly known as "SWIFT codes. The majority of international inter-bank messages use the SWIFT network. As of September 2010, SWIFT linked more than 9,000 financial institutions in 209 countries and territories, who were exchanging an average of over 15 million messages per day (compared to an average of 2.4 million daily messages in 1995). SWIFT transports financial messages in a highly secure way [how?] but does not hold accounts for its members and does not perform any form of clearing or settlement.
SWIFT does not facilitate funds transfer; rather, it sends payment orders, which must be settled by correspondent accounts that the institutions have with each other. Each financial institution, to exchange banking transactions, must have a banking relationship by either being a bank or affiliating itself with one (or more) so as to enjoy those particular business features.
SWIFT for banks
Thousands of banks use SWIFT to increase their reach, achieve operational cost efficiencies and enhance their customer service in payments, trade, treasury and securities services. They also use SWIFT to comply with new regulation like SEPA, sanctions screening, BCBS intraday liquidity reporting, OTC derivatives, as well capture new opportunities from policy liberalization initiatives like RMB internationalization.Banks also increasingly use SWIFT’s business intelligence to act faster and perform better. Finally, SWIFT provides thought leadership and facilitates industry discussion around key topics affecting the banking industry.
Here is an overview of SWIFT’s value proposition for banks:
Financial transaction services
Provide financial services to your corporate customers Offer payments and cash management services to institutional clients
Connect to an ACH or RTGS for payments clearing and settlement
Offer trade and supply chain services including the Bank Payment Obligation
Automate, confirm, match and report foreign exchange and derivatives trades
Securities pre-trade / trade, post-trade, custody and asset servicing, and funds services
Regulation / liberalization
Successfully migrate to SEPA Reliable, cost-effective compliance services for sanctions screening and sanctions testing
BCBS compliant intra-day liquidity analytics and reporting
Derivatives regulation / EMIR compliant trade confirmations, clearing and reporting
Understand what RMB internationalization means for you
Business Intelligence
Analyse your SWIFT messaging flows Identify new opportunities, benchmark against competitors using insight dashboards
Thought leadership
SWIFT white papers on key industry topics in banking SWIFT hosts a number of community events spanning the global financial markets.






























