CH 4 Banking
CH 4 Banking
CH 4
BUSINESS SERVICES (PART 1)
GOODS-
Goods are physical products capable of being delivered to the purchaser and involves the
transfer of ownership from seller to customer .
Goods are consumed.
Eg-Phone, shoes, laptop, marker ,pen
SERVICES-
Service is any activity or benefit that one party can offer to another that is intangible and
does not result in ownership of anything .
Services are experienced
Eg-Services provided by a lawyer ,doctor ,airlines,cinema hall
INTANGIBILITY INVENTORY
INCONSISTENCY INSEPARABILITY
INVOLVEMENT
INTANGIBILITY –
Services are intangible i.e they cannot be touched. They are experiental in nature .
INCONSISTENCY –
Services are inconsistent as different customers have different demands and expectations
and service providers have to alter their services as per the demands of the customers. E.g.-
Beauty parlour ,spa, travel n tourism etc
INVENTORY –
Services are perishable and cannot be stored.
Eg-Railway journey will be experienced when the railways provides.
INVOLVEMENT –
To experience a service the participation of the customer is essential .
INSEPARABILITY –
It means simultaneous production and consumption .The services cannot be separated from
the service provider.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN GOODS AND SERVICES
TYPES OF SERVICES
BUSINESS SERVICES-
Business services are those services which are used by business enterprises for the conduct
of their activities.
Eg-Insurance, Banking , Warehousing ,Transportation ,communication services
SOCIAL SERVICES-
Social services are those services that are generally provided voluntarily in pursuit of certain
social goals.
Eg-Charity ,donations
PERSONAL SERVICES-
Personal services are those services which are experienced differently by different
people .These services cannot be consistent in nature .They will differ depending upon the
service provider.
Eg-Tourism ,restaurants ,salon , spa
BANKING
“Bank is a financial institution which accepts money as deposits ,repayable on demand and
also earns a margin of profit by lending money .
Commercial banks are an important institution of the economy for providing
institutional credit to its customers.
TYPES OF BANKS
COMMERCIAL
BANKS CENTRAL BANK
SPECIALISED
BANKS
COOPERATIVE
BANKS
1.COMMERCIAL BANKS-
Commercial banks are governed by Banking Regulation Act 1949 and according to it
banking means ,”Accepting deposits of money from the public for the purpose of lending or
investment.
There are 2 types of commercial banks :-
a) Public sector banks-are those in which government has a major stake.Eg-SBI,PNB
b) Private sector banks - owned ,managed and controlled by private individuals and they
are free to operate as per market forces. Eg-HDFC,ICICI
2.COOPERATIVE BANKS-
Cooperative banks are governed by the provisions of “Cooperative societies act “ and meant
for providing cheap credit to their members.It is an important source of rural credit .
3.SPECIALISED BANKS –
Specialised banks are foreign exchange banks ,industrial banks,development banks,export
import banks catering to the specific needs .These banks provide financial aid to
industries ,heavy turnkey projects and foreign trade .
4.CENTRAL BANK -
The central bank of any country supervises ,controls and regulates the activities of all
commercial banks of that country .It acts as a government banker .It controls and
coordinates currency and credit policies of a country .
Reserve bank of India is the Central bank of our country .
2.OVERDRAFT –
Under this , a customer having current account is allowed to withdraw more than the
balance in his account .He can withdraw upto a certain limit and for an agreed period of
time. Interest is charged on the amount withdrawn .
3.CASH CREDIT –
Cash credit is a short term loan provided to companies to fulfil their working capital
requirements.The borrower is sanctioned a credit limit upto which it may draw amount
from the bank .The credit limit is determined on the basis of creditworthiness of the
borrower .
In cash credit the borrower is allowed to withdraw upto a certain limit against security.
E-BANKING
E banking stands for electronic banking .E banking is a service provided by banks that allows
a customer to conduct banking transactions such as managing savings, checking
accounts ,applying for loans or paying bills over internet using a personal computer ,mobile
phone.
Benefits of e- banking to customers
1.24* 7 services-
E banking provides 24 hours 365 days a year services to the customer .
2.Convenience-
Customers can make transactions from offices,home or whole travelling through mobile
phones
3.Less risk –
There is greater security to the customers as they can avoid travelling with cash .
4.Unlimited access-
E banking leads to greater customer satisfaction by offering unlimited access to the
bank ,not limited by the walls of the branch
5.Financial discipline-
E- banking inculcates a sense of financial discipline by recording each and every transaction .
BENEFITS TO BANKS
1.Load on branches can be reduced by establishing centralised data base and taking over
some of the accounting functions.
2.Provides competitive edge to the banks
5.MOBILE WALLETS –
A mobile wallet is a type of virtual wallet service that can be used by downloading an
app(eg paytm).One can add money to the wallet and use the same to make payments and
purchase goods and services .
6.POS terminals –
It is usually a hand held device that reads banking cards .POS terminals are kept at
shops and are used for payments .