Online Banking Industry

I already have the financing and charter under way. I just want to offer my customers more interest than ING or HSBC. I will appreciate any ideas other than the conventional.

Did you make sure you have all the correct licensing and made sure the deposits are FDIC insured?

Outside of that, interest is dependent on how well you invest the money.

2008-07-18 12:55:03 by Kirby D

www.enhancelearning.co.in Challenge: ICICI Bank was using technology to reach out to its customers by way of a unique proposition for internet ...

I am currently employed in the banking industry and I want to switch over to the health industry asap. I have been looking over some online schools and I came across correspondence schools such as; Penn Foster and Ashworth University. I am not sure it there are any more. I also came across Brighton College located in Hudson, OH. This school is an actual college but it is online only and their programs are in Healthcare only. This school you go at your own pace and you have a year to finish the program of your choice. Has anyone heard of ANY of these schools? Has anyone TAKEN anything at any of these schools? Any past or present experience with any of these schools? I would like to take an online program in medical records, or billing and coding; just to get me started and out of the banking industry, it is nerve racking. Please help! Any infor you can give me would be greatly appreciated.

I would NOT recommend an online school for the medical records/ billing and coding field.
Most people that complete online courses such as these never get jobs. Many places of employment now require RHIT credentials to do medical records or coding. To get your RHIT, you have to go to an accredited program, which the online schools are not.
Dont' waste your time and money. Try a community college and check out their accreditations by AHIMA.

2008-07-28 15:49:46 by want4you

Price: $5.95 $5.95

With the passage of the legislation in Congress to curb online gambling, many online poker sites have already banned US players from playing for cash at their poker rooms. Although online gambling is legal, and the legislation affects the banking industry specifically, do you think that online poker players are afraid to make a deposit at an online poker room? Find online poker room that are still accepting US players at http://www.pokerplayerpress.com

I don't think they are afraid. There are still a lot of great rooms offering US players some outstanding offers. For example

Below is a link to download a free poker eBook.

http://www.legendsofamerica.com/poker.ht ml

The book shows you step-by-step instructions on how to get $100 in free online poker money at Absolute Poker. (No deposit, No Credit Card required) It then details two other poker rooms which will maximize your bonus opportunities and gives a comprehensive overview of the online poker world. Hope this helps. US Customers are welcome to join in this offer!

2006-10-22 14:37:59 by Go Disney Vacations

Price: $219.00

Here's something that always makes me wonder. I'm in Canada, but I suspect the situation is similar in many countries.

I do almost all my banking online and with financial software. I pay my bills 3 or 4 days before they are due, (as recommended by both parties) through pre-arranged payments directly from my bank account. So let's say I arrange to pay my Visa on Jan 26. In Jan 26, that money obediently comes out fo my account. On Jan 29, the money shows up in Visa.

Where did it go in the interim? I actually created a fictitious account in Quicken to keep track of the missing money for those three days, so my balances work. But where is the money, and who is collecting the interest? In every transaction, I'm sure the value of the interest would be fractional pennies. but over the whole banking industry, it must amount to massive sums.
Anybody able to explain where the money sits between withdrawal and deposit?

I used to work for a development bank.

The money stays with the bank - its called FLOAT.

The bank keeps your money ( and the money of other
clients ) from the day they took the money from your
account to the day they remit the consolidated collection
to the credit card company ( VISA ).

The income from the money "on float" pays for the
expenses incurred by the bank ( computerized systems
are expensive ) for the auto debit facility. Of course,
the bank also earns from this service.

Have a nice day !

2008-01-22 21:10:04 by Actions have consequences

I've been looking for a part-time job in the banking industry, most likely as a teller, and I've applied on the JPMorganChase Careers website... if anybody's a teller for Chase, can you tell me if/when I might hear from them? Does it take awhile for the online application to process down to the branch? Or should I just look online at JPMorganChase.com and then go directly to the location where the job listing is? Any current Chase employee answers would be greatly appreciated. Thanks.

Look online to see if there are "teller" openings in your area. If so, then apply online. If there is no online application, then go to a local branch and ask to fill out an application.

2006-09-07 10:40:17 by Paris P