Proecf E-Banking
Proecf E-Banking
MASTER OF COMMERCE
2023-2024
Submitted by
R.AKILA
(Reg.no:0522351003)
Tiruppattur – 630211
April – 2024
Dr.P.RAJENDRAN,
Associate Professor in Commerce,
PG & Research Department of Commerce,
Arumugam Pillai Seethai Ammal College,
Thiruppattur – 630211.
CERTIFICATE
Place: Thiruppathur
Date:
DECLARATION
Date: (R.AKILA)
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to thank all those who have directly and indirectly helped me for
executing the project work successfully.
I Thank Mr. V. Karthikeyan T.C.P.S.IT EDUCATION, Thiruppathur, for
neat execution of the dissertation work.
Akila.R
TABLES OF CONTENTS
LIST OF TABLES
LIST OF CHARTS
INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 Introduction of E-banking 1
1.2 Industry profile 9
1.3 Company profile 10
1
1.4 Objectives of the study 10
1.5 Scope of the study 10
1.6 Needs of the study 11
1.7 Limitation of the study 12
REVIEW OF LITARETURE 14
2
2.1 Literature of review 13
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 17
3.1 Methodology 17
3.2 Research design 17
3.3 Sources of data 17
3.4 Area of study 18
3.5 Sample size 18
3
3.6 Sampling method 18
Now days, a lot of banks are online-only business. The overhead costs of
these “virtual banks” are lower than their physical counterparts. Many Internet
banks in the US can provide the same level of consumer fund protection as
traditional banks because they are covered by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation (FDIC). There have been several developments in Indian banking.
Technology is one of the more advancement that has affected how customers
communicate with banks. With the traditional bank channel, electronic channels
and products are now available, like ATMs, cards, internet banking, and mobile
banking. There are differences in the channels that developed and emerging
nations use.
1.1.1DEFANITION OF E-BANKING
1
By using your computer, tablet, or Smartphone, you can access your bank
account and make transaction online. This method is fast, usually free, and
allows you to perform tasks such as transferring money and paying bills without
needing to visit or call your bank.
1.1.2FEATURES OF E-BANKING
➢ Fund transfer
An online banking user can safely and efficiently move money from one
location to another without going to a bank branch. Most e-banking customers
are aware that they can transfer money through the Internet.
2
1.1.3ADVANTAGES OF E-BANKING
➢ Availability
Internet banking customers have access to banking services 24/7. The
majority of the services are available without a time limit; clients can transfer
money whenever they want and view their account balance without for the bank
having to open.
➢ Easy to operate
Utilizing the services provided by internet banking is an easy. For many,
making an identical transaction online is far more straightforward than going to
the bank. It is simple to use and run internet banking and many banks offer
services. Internet banking makes the user’s job easier and simple.
➢ Convenience
Online banking users don’t have to abandon tasks and wait in line at a bank
branch. The user can finish transactions from any location. Use online banking
to pay utility bills, installments.
➢ Time-efficient
With online banking, customers may complete any transaction in minutes.
Money can be sent to any account in the nation, and a fixed deposit account can
be opened quickly. Online banking streamlines and expedites the process of
completing financial transactions.
1.1.4DISADVANTAGES OF E-BANKING
➢ Transaction security
Online banking transactions are vulnerable to hackers regardless of the
institutions’ security measures to maintain a safe network. Despite the
sophisticated encryption techniques used to protect customer data, there have
been instances where transaction data has been compromised. This might pose a
serious risk, such as the hacker utilizing the data for their own unlawful gain.
3
➢ Internet requirement
You must have a continuous internet connection to utilize online banking
services. The inability to access the internet prevents an online banking user
from using any provided services. Customers from remote areas may experience
specific difficulties when utilizing online banking. Similarly, customers are
unable to use net banking services if the bank servers are unavailable due to
technical problems on their end.
1.1.6BENEFITS OF E-BANKING
❖ For Bank
➢ Price
By not having to employ tellers or branch managers, a bank can save
money over time. Moreover, using the Internet for transactions is more
affordable.
➢ Customer Base
Because the Internet has no geographical restrictions, banks can access a
whole new, affluent market through it. Further leveling the playing field for
small banks looking to grow their clientele is the Internet.
4
➢ Efficiency
By giving their client’s access to the Internet, banks can increase their
level of efficiency. The bank has access to an almost paperless system thanks to
the Internet.
➢ Image
If a bank provides an Internet connection, its customers will perceive it
as more cutting-edge. Even if someone does not wish to use Internet banking,
having the option available makes one feel as though their bank is modern.
❖ For Customers
➢ Bill Pay
Bill Pay is an online banking service that lets users schedule payments to
be made to almost anybody. Bill Pay will take money out of the customer's
account and send an electronic or paper check to the payee when the customer
chooses the person or business to which he wishes to make a payment.
➢ Customer support
Banks will need to establish a completely new customer relations
department in order to provide customer care. In the event that a customer needs
assistance, banks must ensure that they get it promptly. Any serious issue or
catastrophic event has the power to swiftly and easily ruin a bank’s reputation.
You may gradually win the customer over to online banking by demonstrating
to them the dependability of the Internet.
➢ Law
Internet banking transcends national and state borders, although legal
boundaries do exist. Businesses will need to ensure that they have a monopoly
in the software market by making sure they have software in place.
➢ Security
Customers are constantly concerned about their safety, accuracy, and
security. There are nagging doubts about whether or not something happened.
Other challenges include bank changes, a lack of understanding, etc.
1.1.8TOOLS OF E-BANKING
➢ Automated Teller Machine
With the use of an automated teller machine, a financial institution’s
clients can conduct financial transactions in a public setting without the
assistance of a human clerk or bank teller. These are used for cash withdrawals,
balance inquiries, and a variety of additional functions contingent on the bank’s
policies. This is safe to use and requires a working customer ID and password to
log in.
6
➢ Credit Card
Another innovative technology in computerized banking is debit cards.
These days, these are multipurpose cards that may be used to easily shop at
different counters or to check your balance and withdraw cash from ATMs. By
just scratching the card on the machine, debit cards guarantee the automated
withdrawal of funds from the account.
➢ Credit Card
Named for the little plastic card that users of the system are given, a credit
card system is a kind of retail transaction settlement and credit system. When it
comes to credit cards, the provider lends the user money. With the arrival of
foreign banks in India, credit cards have become increasingly common.
➢ Smart Card
A smart card is a type of plastic card designed to store and retrieve
personal data. It typically has an embedded electronic circuit and electronic
memory the size of a credit card.
➢ Money Transfer
Any sum can be moved between accounts at the same bank or at a different
one. In India, customers can send money to anywhere. You must enter the
payee’s account number, bank, and branch after logging into your account. The
7
transfer will happen in a day or so, as opposed to the three working days that a
traditional process requires.
1.1.10TYPES OF E-BANKING
➢ Online Banking
The use of the internet as a delivery channel for banking services is
known as internet banking. This includes both new and traditional banking
services like electronic bill presentation and payment, which let customers pay
and receive their bills on a bank's website, as well as more traditional services
like opening an account or transferring funds between accounts. There are two
methods for providing online banking. First, in addition to its conventional
distribution channels, an established bank with physical locations can launch a
website and provide internet banking. Secondly, a bank can be set up as a
“virtual,” “branchless,” or “Internet only” bank. An Internet banking working
group was established by the Reserve Bank of India.
➢ Mobile banking
A bank or other financial institution that offers mobile banking enables its
clients to carry out financial transactions at a distance using a mobile device,
such as a tablet or Smartphone. It makes use of software—often referred to as
an app—that the financial institution offers. It is accessible around the clock.
➢ SMS banking
It is a feature that certain banks and other financial institutions employ to
let clients send messages (also known as notifications or alerts) to their mobile
phones using SMS messaging, or it is a service that they offer that allows
consumers to carry out certain financial transactions by SMS.
➢ Telephone banking
One of the most commonly used banking methods is telephone banking.
It’s a service offered by banks and other financial institutions that lets users
conduct a variety of financial operations over the phone in place of going to an
ATM or bank branch. Cash papers (like checks), for which clients must visit an
ATM or bank branch, cannot be utilized with them.
8
HISTORY OF E-BANKING
The 1980’s saw the emergence of the newest internet-based service
delivery method, eventually gained popularity as e-banking. Additionally, e-
banking was defined as a banking method that involved accessing the banking
system over the phone with a terminal, keyboard, and display. Additionally, this
was known as “Home Banking”, in which clients used a numeric keypad to send
instructions in the form of tones. E-banking was first offered in New York in
1981 when City Bank, Chase Manhattan Bank, Chemical Bank, and
Manufacturers’ Hanover Bank started offering home banking services using a
videotext system.
Home banking was unable to take off in France and the UK due to the
videotext system’s failure. In 1983, the bank of Scotland gave Nottingham
Building Society’s banking clients access to the first home internet banking
service in the UK. The corresponding online banking service employed a BBC
Micro-style computer or a keyboard connected to a phone and television
system. It was based on the UK’s Prestel system.
In the late 1990s, internet banking made its way to India. In 1996, ICICI
became the pioneer bank in promote internet banking to its clientele. It wasn’t
until 1999 that online banking became widely accepted due to decreased
internet costs and increasing knowledge of electronic banking.
9
1.3 COMPANY PROFILE
Secondly, banks let their clients apply for various services, check
account balances, and submit instructions. Nevertheless, banks forbid their
clients from carrying any funds. Additionally, banks let their clients use their
accounts to pay bills, transfer money, buy and redeem securities, and other
activities.
The purpose of the study is to better understand online banking and the
effect that the COVID-19 pandemic has had and continues to have on this
service. Additionally, the study aims to determine consumer knowledge of and
preferences for online banking.
11
1.7 LIMITATION OF THE STUDY
Every study project has limitations, and this one is no different. Study
limitations are outlined. It is as follows,
• Only 110 responders, or the sample size, were selected from the
population.
• The study examined a small number of online bankers.
• The outcome is entirely dependent on the information provided by
online banking users.
• The research only revealed a small number of users’ experiences and
perceptions of online banking.
It cannot be generalized and is not relevant to any other location. Many people
avoid using net banking because they believe it costs more than the traditional
approach to handling bank transactions.
12
CHAPTER-2
REVIEW OF LITARETURE
2.1 REVIEW OF LITARETURE
13
Dr. Viral Bhatt, Faraana Kureshi, (2018) after analyzing the variables
that influenced consumers’ propensity for online banking, researchers found
that nearly 50% of bank clients had converted to these platforms because they
believed they offered greater security, privacy, and utility. The following are
some of the dimensions of electronic service quality that researchers have
identified: friendly and responsive customer service, targeted customer service,
good queue management, accessibility and reliability, accurate and convenient
electronic banking operations, and good personalization of services.
Dr. Viral Bhatt, Faraana Kureshi, (2018) Since using online services is
more expensive than using offline services, customers’ satisfaction with
convenience and service quality have a direct impact on the use of online
services. However, their investigation of internet banking user happiness found
that usability, responsiveness, security, ease of use, and tangible aspects all
contributed to users’ pleasure. From a customer perspective, security, trust, and
privacy concerns are deemed to be of utmost importance when it comes to the
adoption of online banking.
14
Shrestha, deepanjal, (2020) Three elements make up attitudes: knowledge
or cognitive, affect and feeling, and behavioral and cognitive. Customer attitude
reduces perceived risk, which boosts confidence and has a significant impact on
users’ willingness to participate in the exchange of money and private, sensitive
information online, hence promoting the use of internet banking. Additionally,
consumers are given more time and accessibility through the self-assisted
channels that allow them to access banking services via public wireless Internet.
Dixita Nagar, Dr. Viral Bhatt, (2021) Customer satisfaction with mobile
banking services was the main focus of the survey. The study was able to
determine how satisfied consumers were with mobile banking. The
aforementioned reviews have instilled optimism in the minds of many
customers, as mobile banking delivers speedier services and its information is
easily understood. With mobile banking, transferring money and checking your
balance are both simple processes. In the end, this report discovered that the
client had a problem with mobile banking services as a network and requested a
fix. Therefore, this study suggests that banks should train staff and raise
knowledge of technical issues so that more clients will use mobile banking
services.
16
CHAPTER – 3
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
3.1 METHODOLOGY
3.2RESEARCH DESIGN
The study’s necessary data was gathered from primary and secondary sources.
➢ PRIMARY DATA: The primary method for gathering primary data is the
questionnaire. The questionnaire has been methodically created with
sufficient and pertinent questions addressing every facet of the research.
It is the most widely utilized methodology in various business and
economic surveys.
➢ SECONDARY DATA: The background information for this study was
gathered from various sources, including books, journals, websites, and
other relevant research projects.
17
3.4 AREA OF STUDY
18
3.9 SATISTICAL TOOLS USED
The data was analyzed and interpreted using the following statistical tools:
➢ percentage analysis
➢ (ANOVA) or analysis of variance – one way
Traditional banking was the only option for customers who wanted to
conduct any banking transaction. This meant that they had to physically go to
the bank to make money transfer, withdrawals, deposits, and so on. However,
with the emergence of electronic banking, customers can now enjoy a various
services. These services include internet banking, automated teller machines
(ATMs), debit/credit cards, e-cheques, smartcards, RTGS, NEFT, and more.
Electronic banking services enable customers to manage their bank accounts
smoothly and efficiently. They can verify the balance of their accounts, transfer
money, and perform other transactions without having to visit the bank in
person.
19
CHAPTER – 4
DATA ANALYSIS AND
INTERPRETATION
Below is the data analysis and interpretation of the questionnaire that I
conducted.
Table No 4.1
Q: Age of the respondents.
Interpretation
The above table interprets that 13.6% of the respondents are of age group below
21, 36.4% belong to age group 21-31, 27.3% belong to the age group 31-41 and
22.7% belong to the age group above 41.
Chart No 4.1
age of respondents
40.00%
35.00%
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
15.00%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
Below 21 21-31 31-41 Above 41
20
Inference
The majority, 36.4%of the respondents, is in the 21-31 age groups.
Table No 4.2
Q: Gender of the respondents.
Interpretation
The above table shows that 27.3% of the respondents are male and 54.1% of the
respondents are female.
Chart No 4.2
70.00%
60.00%
50.00%
40.00%
30.00%
20.00%
10.00%
0.00%
male female
21
Inference
The majority, 72.7% of the respondents of my questionnaire are female.
Table No 4.3
Q: Occupation of the respondents.
Interpretation
From above the table, it is interpreted that 18.2% of the respondents are
government employees, 22.7% of the respondents are students, 9.1% of the
respondents are business, 13.6% of the respondents are private sector, and
36.4% of the respondents are doing other work.
Chart No 4.3
occupation of respondents
45.00%
40.00%
35.00%
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
15.00%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
govt. students business private sec. others
22
Inference
The majority, 40.9%of the respondents, are students.
Table No 4.4
Q: Income level of respondents.
Interpretation
From the above table, it is interpreted that 45.4% of the respondent’s income
below 50000 thousands, 27.3% of the respondent’s income level Rs.50000 to
Rs.1Lakh, and 18.2% of the respondent’s income level Rs.1Lakh to Rs.2Lakh,
9.1% of the respondent’s income level above Rs.2Lakh.
Chart No 4.4
50.00%
45.00%
40.00%
35.00%
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
15.00%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
below 50000 Rs.50000 to 1 lakh 1 lakh to 2 lakh
thousand
23
Inference
The majority, 45.4 of the respondents, have annual income below Rs.50000
thousand.
Table No 4.5
Q: How long you have account with the bank?
Interpretation
From the above table, it is interpreted that 27.3% of the respondents are below 1
year, 22.7% of the respondents are 1-3 years, 30% of the respondents are 3-5
years, 20% of the respondents are above 5 years have account in bank.
Chart No 4.5
24
Inference
The majority, 39.1% of the respondents is 3-5 years old and has bank accounts.
Table No 4.6
Q: What type of account you have in the bank?
Interpretation
The above table shows that 72.7% of the respondents are using savings account,
9.1% of the respondents are using cash credit, and 18.2% of the respondents are
using current account.
Chart No 4.6
18.20%
savings a/c
cash credit
9.10%
current a/c
term deposit
72.70% others
25
Inference
The majority, 72.7% of the respondents are using saving account.
Table No 4.7
Q: Which is the more convenient method for the bank?
Interpretation
The above table shows that 20% of the respondents are using branch banking,
52.7% of the respondents are using mobile banking, 9.1% of the respondents are
using internet banking, and 27.2% of the respondents are using ATM.
Chart No 4.7
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
branch banking mobile banking internet banking ATM
26
Inference
The majority, 52.7% of the respondents are using mobile banking.
Table No 4.8
Q: Are familiar with electronic banking services.
Interpretation
The above table shows that 77.3% of the respondents said yes, 22.7% of the
respondents said no.
Chart No 4.8
22.70%
yes
no
77.30%
27
Inference
The majority 77.3% of the respondents are saying yes.
Table No 4.9
Q: What is the reason for not using internet banking?
Interpretation
From the above table, it is interpreted that 27.3% of the respondents are not
using internet banking because of fear of security, 18.2% of the respondents are
not using internet banking because of the reason for lack of information, 31.8%
of the respondents are not using internet banking the reason for confusing,
22.7% of the respondents are not using internet banking for other reasons.
Chart No 4.9
22.70%
27.30%
fear to security
lack of information
31.80% 18.20% confusing
others
28
Inference
The majority, 31.8% of the respondents are not using the internet banking, the
reason for confusing.
Table No 4.10
Q: State the reason for your satisfaction with the internet banking services.
Interpretation
From the above table, it is interpreted that 18.2% of the respondents are
satisfied with no visit to the bank, 36.4% of the respondents are satisfied with
fast transaction, 21.8% of the respondents are satisfied with savings time, and
23.67% of the respondents are satisfied with cheap and best.
Chart No 4.10
29
Inference
The majority, 36.4% of the respondents are satisfied with saving time.
Table No 4.11
Q: Are you having trouble with registering for internet banking.
Interpretation
The above table shows that 27.3% of the respondents said yes, 72.7% of the
respondents said no.
Chart No 4.11
27.30%
yes
no
72.70%
30
Inference
The majority, 72.7% of the respondents said no.
Table No 4.12
Q: Customers can easily access internet banking services at anytime and from
anywhere.
Interpretation
The above table interprets that 27.3% of the respondents are strongly agree,
45.4% of the respondents are agree, 13.6% of the respondents are neutral, 9.1%
of the respondents are disagree, 4.5%% of the respondents are strongly disagree.
Chart No 4.12
respondents can access internet banking at
anytime and anywhere
50.00%
45.00%
40.00%
35.00%
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
15.00%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
strongly agree agree neutral disagree strongly agree
31
Inference
The majority, 45.4% of the respondents agree.
Table No 4.13
Q: Internet banking transactions are user-friendly and easy to use for you?
Interpretation
The above table shows that 20% of the respondents are strongly agree, 61.8% of
the respondents are agree, 7.3% of the respondents are neutral, 6.4% of the
respondents are disagree, 4.5% of the respondents are strongly disagree.
Chart No 4.13
60%
50%
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
strongly agree agree neutral disagree strongly agree
32
Inference
The majority, 61.8% of the respondents agree.
Table No 4.14
Q: How frequently do you utilize electronic banking services?
Interpretation
The above table shows that 52.8% of the respondents are using regularly, 20%
of the respondents are using often, 22.7% of the respondents are using rarely,
4.5% of the respondents are using sometimes.
Chart No 4.14
50.00%
40.00%
30.00%
20.00%
10.00%
0.00%
regularly often rarely sometimes
33
Inference
The majority, 52.8% of the respondents use it regularly.
TABLE NO 4.15
Q: How did you learn about the e-banking services?
Interpretation
The above table interprets that 18.2% of the respondents are learn from bank,
22.7% of the respondents are learn from family, 13.6% of the respondents are
learn from advertisement, 31.8% of the respondents are learn from friends,
13.6% of the respondents are learn from others.
Chart No 4.15
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
15.00%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
from bank from family from ad from friend others
34
Inference
The majority, 31.8% of the respondents are learning about from friends.
Table No 4.16
Q: What is your level of satisfaction with internet banking?
Interpretation
The above table interprets that 36.4 of the respondents are very satisfaction,
36.4% of the respondents are satisfaction, 22.7% of the respondents are
dissatisfaction, and 4.5% of the respondents are dissatisfaction with internet
banking.
Chart No 4.16
35
Inference
The majority, 36.4% of the respondents are very satisfaction with internet
banking.
Table No 4.17
Q: Internet banking ensures the security of customer’s personal information.
Interpretation
The above table interprets that 40.9% of the respondents are strongly agree,
31.8% of the respondents are agree, 10.9% of the respondents are neutral, 9.1%
of the respondents are disagree, 7.3% of the respondents are strongly disagree.
Chart No 4.17
36
Inference
The majority, 40.9% of the respondents are strongly agreed.
Table No 4.18
Q: Have you ever experienced any privacy issues while using internet banking.
Interpretation
The above table interprets that 9.1% of the respondents said yes, 81.8% of the
respondents said no, 9.1% of the respondents said sometimes.
Chart No 4.18
9.10% 9.10%
yes
no
sometimes
81.80%
37
Inference
The majority, 81.8% of the respondents said no.
Table No 4.19
Q: What is your opinion on the quality of service provided by internet banking?
Interpretation
The above table interprets that 45.4% of the respondents said good service
quality, 36.4% of the respondents said services quality to be improved, 18.2%
of the respondents said worst service quality.
Chart No 4.19
18.20%
45.40%
good service quality
service quality to be improved
36.40%
worst service quality
38
Inference
The majority, 45.4% of the respondents said good service quality.
Table No 4.20
Q: How would you rate your overall experience with internet banking?
Interpretation
The above table interprets that 27.3% of the respondent are saying very good,
45.4% of the respondents are saying good, 18.2% of the respondents are says
not good, 9.1% of the respondents are saying worst.
Chart No 4.20
Respondents rate overall experience eith
internet banking
50.00%
45.00%
40.00%
35.00%
30.00%
25.00%
20.00%
15.00%
10.00%
5.00%
0.00%
very good good not good worst
39
Inference
The majority, 45.4% of the respondents are saying well for internet banking.
HYPOTHESIS TESTING
Correlation
Satisfaction Procedure
Person correlation 1 0.274”
Satisfaction
Signification(2- 0.006
tailed)
N 110 110
Person correlation 1
0.274”
Procedure Signification(2-
tailed) 0.006
N 110 110
Interpretation
It is interpreted that the association between the satisfaction level and the
service procedure, with a significant value of 0.006, below the significant level
of 0.05. It means there is a relation between satisfaction level and service
procedure.
40
CHAPTER-5
FINDINGS, SUGGESTIONS,
CONCLUSION
5.1 FINDINGS
➢ The majority, 39.1% of the respondents is 3-5 years old and has bank
accounts.
➢ The majority, 31.8% of the respondents are not using the internet
banking, the reason for confusing.
➢ The majority, 36.4% of the respondents, are satisfied with saving time.
41
➢ The majority, 36.4% of the respondents, are very satisfied with
internet banking.
➢ The majority, 45.4% of the respondents are saying well for internet
banking.
5.2 SUGGESTIONS
Most respondents to the study’s analysis stated that banks raise the
quality of their services.
Banks can regularly poll their clients to learn about their interests and
requirement and then personalize services to meet those demands.
Banks can educate people in remote areas on the advantages and uses
of internet banking.
42
Older people are reluctant to embrace change and unprepared to take
on new responsibilities. Banks can educate customers and develop various
strategies to lessen their modern mindset when it comes to using online
banking
Every study project has limitations, and this one is no different. Study
limitations are outlined. It is as follows,
• Only 110 responders, or the sample size, were selected from the
population.
• The study examined a small number of online bankers.
• The outcome is entirely dependent on the information provided by
online banking users.
• The research only revealed a small number of users’ experiences and
perceptions of online banking.
43
5.4 CONCLUSION
44
BIBILOGRAPHY
WEBSITES
https://www.scribd.com
https://www.slideshare.com
https://www.wikipedia.com
47
APPENDIX
Questionnaire
1. Name :
2. Age
a) Below 21
b) 21-31
c) 31-40
d) 41 above
3. Gender
a) Male
b) female
4. occupation
a) government employee
b) students
c) business
d) private sector
e) others
5. annual income
a) below 50000 thousand
b) Rs. 50000 to Rs. 1lakh
c) Rs. 1lakh to Rs. 2lakh
d) Above Rs. 2lakh
6. How long do you have account in the bank?
a) Below 1 year
b) 1-3 years
c) 3-5 years
d) Above 5 years
7. What type of account you have in the bank?
a) Savings a/c
b) Cash credits
c) Current a/c
d) Term deposits
e) Others
8. Which is the more convenient method for the bank?
a) Branch banking
b) Mobile banking
48
c) Internet banking
d) ATM
9. Are you familiar with internet banking services?
a) Yes
b) No
10.What are the reasons for not using internet banking?
a) Fear to security
b) Lack of information
c) Confusing
d) Others
11.Please state the reason for your satisfaction with the internet banking
services.
a) No need to visit bank
b) Fast transaction
c) Savings time
d) Cheap and best
12.Are you having trouble with registering for internet banking?
a) Yes
b) No
13.Customers can easily access online banking services anytime and from
anywhere.
a) Strongly agree
b) Agree
c) Neutral
d) Disagree
e) Strongly disagree
14.Internet banking transactions are user-friendly and easy to use for you?
a) Strongly agree
b) Agree
c) Neutral
d) Disagree
e) Strongly disagree
15.How frequently do you utilize electronic banking services?
a) Regularly
b) Often
c) Rarely
d) Sometimes
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16.How did you learn about the e-banking services?
a) From bank
b) From family
c) From advertisement
d) From friend
e) Others
17.What is your level satisfaction with internet banking?
a) Very satisfaction
b) Satisfaction
c) Dissatisfaction
d) Very dissatisfaction
18.Internet banking ensures the security of customer’s personal
information’s.
a) Strongly agree
b) Agree
c) Neutral
d) Disagree
e) Strongly disagree
19.Have you ever experienced any privacy issues while using internet
banking?
a) Yes
b) No
c) Sometimes
20.What is your opinion on the quality of service provided by internet
banking?
a) Good service quality
b) Service quality to be improved
c) Worst service quality
21.How would you rate your overall experience with internet banking?
a) Very good
b) Good
c) Not good
d) Worst
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