CH 1
CH 1
CH 1
Meaning:
Prepaid payment system : The user pays in advance for purchase of goods and
services .
Post paid payment system : The user purchase goods and consume it before
paying.
E-Payment Process
Phases in E- payment
1. Registration: This phase involves the registration of the buyer and seller with their
corresponding banks respectively.
2. Invoicing : This phase involves the payment by invoice. The buyer obtains an
invoice for payment from the seller.
3. Payment selection and processing : This phase involves the selection of payment
type (card based , E- cash , E- cheque, etc..)
4. Payment Authorization and confirmation : This phase involves the payment
authorization and payment confirmations to the seller and buyer respectively.
2. Reliability: Since most of the commerce is now conducted over the internet, so
the payment infrastructure should be shielded from systematic or single point of
failure.
3. Scalability: Since the commercial user of the internet grows, so the requirement
of payment servers also grows.
4. Anonymity: Anonymity is no one knowing who you are, but seeing what you
do. The option of anonymous, untraceable payments must remain.
5. Acceptability: E-payment system should be available and accessible to wide
range of users. A user of one server must be able to transact business with users of
other servers.
2.Increased Sales: With widespread of Internet banking and online shopping, the
cash payment has significantly decreased .
3.Time saving : E-payment facilitates major savings in time and effort. With e
payment, the amount of time required on bill management or payment has been
significantly reduced.
4.Reduced Costs: It reduces cost for both businesses and individuals. For
business, it saves operational and processing costs mainly due to reduction in
technological costs.
7.Improved Customer Support: EP'S shorten the order processing and delivery
time. which results in improved customer support and higher efficiency in both
business to business (B2B) and business to consumer (B2C) models
Credit Cards
Credit card is a small plastic card having a magnetic strip issued by a bank or a non
banking financial company (NBFC) which allows holder to purchase goods or
services on credit .
Credit Card Payment Process
The card holder-customer who own the card and make credit card purchases
The merchant-seller of product who can accept credit card payments.
The card issuer bank card holder's bank
The acquirer bank-the merchant's bank
The card brand-intermediary between issue and acquirer bank to authorize credit
card transaction, for example, visa or Mastercard
2. Merchant calculates the amount of purchase and asks buyer for payment.
3. The customer presents the credit card information to the merchant's ecommerc
site
5. The acquiring bank sends a message via card Brand Company to the issuer bank
asking for authorization.
6. If the card holder has enough credit in their account to cover the purchase, the
issuer bank authorizes the transaction and sends the message to card brand
company.
7. Card Brand Company pays the transaction by credit. Merchant keeps the sales
slip.
8. Merchant submits the sales slip to acquirer banks and gets the service charges
paid to him/her.
9. Acquirer bank requests the card brand company to clear the credit amount and
gets the payment.
10. Now the card brand company ask to clear the amount from the issuer bank and
the amount gets transferred to the card brand company.
Debit Cards
A debit card (or bank card) is a plastic electronic card issued by a bank which
allows bank clients access to their account to withdraw cash or pay for goods and
services.
The user first must have an e-cash software program and an e-cash bank account
from which e-cash can be withdrawn or deposited.
4. Merchant checks with bank that e-cash is valid (check for forgery or fraud)
6. Parties complete transaction: e.g., merchant present e-cash to issuing back for
deposit once goods or services are delivered.
1. The consumer opens an account with e-cash currency servers (bank or a private
vendor such as PayPal)
2. Then consumer requests a transfer of funds from website of currency server into
the e-cash system.
3. The currency server then generates and validates e-cash coins (after charging
that amount plus fee) which the consumer is able to use on the internet.
4. The consumer sends e-cash to any merchant who will accept this form of
payment using the software provided by the e-cash service provider.
5. The consumer encrypts the message and endorses the coins using the merchant's
public key.
6. The merchant is then able to turn e-cash into real funds by presenting the e-cash
to the currency server with a request for an equivalent amount of real funds to be
credited to the merchant's bank account
E-Cash Benefits
Electronic cash transactions are more efficient and less costly than other methods.
The distance that an electronic transaction must travel does not affect cost. The
fixed cost of hardware to handle electronic cash is nearly zero.
Electronic cash does not require that one party have any special authorization.
The electronic cash must be protected from both theft and alteration
More efficient, eventually meaning lower prices
Anybody can use it, unlike credit cards, and does not require special authorization.
Smart Cards
A Smart Card is similar to credit and debit card in appearance but it has a small
built-in microprocessor chip and memory which is used for identification or
financial transactions.
The e-Cheque system consists of two main components, the e-cheque client and
the e cheque server. The client component is used by e-cheque clients
(payer/payee) to perform different operations
1. The payee receives the e-Cheque over email or web, verifies the payer's digital
signature, writes out a deposit and digitally signs it.
2. The payee presents a cheque to a payment system or a bank he work with for
paying bank).
3. The payee's bank verifies the payer's and payee's digital signatures, and then
forwards the cheque for clearing and settlement.
4. The payer's bank verifies the payer's digital signature and debits the payer's
account.
5.The paying bank charges e cheque processing fees from payer's account
Features of E-cheque
Electronic Funds. Transfer (EFT) is a system of transferring money from one bank
account directly to another without any paper money changing hands
Direct Deposits: Employers use EFT to deposit employees salaries directly into
ther bank accounts, eliminating the need for paper cheques
Direct Payments: Consumers authorize companies or organizations to withdraw
fonds directly from their bank accounts to pay bills or make recurring payments,
such as utility bills, loan payments, or subscriptions.
Wire Transfers: These involve transferring funds between different financial
institutions or banks domestically or internationally
ATM Transactions: When you withdraw or deposit money at an ATM, it
involves an electronic transfer between your bank account and the ATM machine.
Online and Mobile Banking Transfers: Customers can transfer funds between
their own accounts or to other accounts using online banking portals or mobile
apps provided by their banks.
Confirmation: Once the transfer is completed, both the sender and receiver
receive confirmation of the transaction, usually in the form of transaction receipts,
online notifications, or bank statements.
Benefits of EFT
Secure Electronic Transaction or SET is a system that ensures the security and
integrity of electronic transactions done using credit cards in a scenario. SET is
basically a security protocol applied to those payments.
DIGITAL ECONOMY
E-Business Infrastructure:
E-Business
More Information
Proximity
Global presence
Security
Helps reach more customers
Reduces costs
Improves efficiency
Generates new jobs
Leads to innovation
Rise in E-commerce
Transparency
Advantages of Digital Economy: