Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which of the following best describes the role of a 'drawee' in a cheque transaction?
Which of the following best describes the role of a 'drawee' in a cheque transaction?
- The individual who receives payment from the cheque.
- The financial institution that endorses the check for further transaction.
- The bank on which the cheque is drawn for payment. (correct)
- The person who writes and issues the cheque.
What is the primary distinction between a 'bearer cheque' and a 'crossed cheque'?
What is the primary distinction between a 'bearer cheque' and a 'crossed cheque'?
- A bearer cheque can be cashed by anyone, while a crossed cheque must be deposited into an account. (correct)
- A bearer cheque can only be deposited, whereas a crossed cheque can be cashed directly.
- A bearer cheque is issued by the bank, whereas a crossed cheque is issued by the account holder.
- A bearer cheque requires a valid account, while a crossed cheque does not.
Which type of bank account is generally most suitable for individuals with a monthly salary and limited transaction needs?
Which type of bank account is generally most suitable for individuals with a monthly salary and limited transaction needs?
- Fixed Deposit Account
- Investment Account
- Savings Account (correct)
- Current Account
Which of these is NOT a service typically provided by commercial banks related to account transactions?
Which of these is NOT a service typically provided by commercial banks related to account transactions?
Which banking account type typically offers a higher interest rate compared to a savings account?
Which banking account type typically offers a higher interest rate compared to a savings account?
What is a critical difference between a current account and a savings account concerning transaction frequency?
What is a critical difference between a current account and a savings account concerning transaction frequency?
What is a key distinction between a savings account and a current account in terms of overdraft facilities?
What is a key distinction between a savings account and a current account in terms of overdraft facilities?
Which factor is NOT part of the general ethical consideration in banking?
Which factor is NOT part of the general ethical consideration in banking?
What is the main feature of an 'open cheque'?
What is the main feature of an 'open cheque'?
What is the minimum period for which a fixed deposit can be done?
What is the minimum period for which a fixed deposit can be done?
What type of account is most often used by small-income earners or students?
What type of account is most often used by small-income earners or students?
In the context of banking, what does 'e-banking' facilitate?
In the context of banking, what does 'e-banking' facilitate?
What is a key requirement for a customer who wishes to withdraw funds from a fixed deposit account before the maturity date?
What is a key requirement for a customer who wishes to withdraw funds from a fixed deposit account before the maturity date?
What is one way a person can make deposits into a current account?
What is one way a person can make deposits into a current account?
Which of these is NOT an ethical issue in the banking industry, according to the content?
Which of these is NOT an ethical issue in the banking industry, according to the content?
What is the primary role of a 'payee' in a cheque transaction?
What is the primary role of a 'payee' in a cheque transaction?
Which of the following best describes 'e-banking'?
Which of the following best describes 'e-banking'?
What is a crucial safeguard mentioned in the context of ethical banking related to account holder's funds?
What is a crucial safeguard mentioned in the context of ethical banking related to account holder's funds?
What is NOT a direct benefit of electronic banking?
What is NOT a direct benefit of electronic banking?
In the context of ethical banking, what does 'due process' refer to?
In the context of ethical banking, what does 'due process' refer to?
Which of the following best describes the primary function of a central bank?
Which of the following best describes the primary function of a central bank?
Which banking service allows a customer to withdraw more money than they currently hold in their account?
Which banking service allows a customer to withdraw more money than they currently hold in their account?
What differentiates commercial banks most significantly from a central bank?
What differentiates commercial banks most significantly from a central bank?
A customer needs to pay their utility bills. Which banking service is most appropriate for them?
A customer needs to pay their utility bills. Which banking service is most appropriate for them?
Which of the following would be considered ‘safe custody’ items that could be stored at the bank?
Which of the following would be considered ‘safe custody’ items that could be stored at the bank?
A customer requires funds for a trip overseas. Which banking service would be most suitable?
A customer requires funds for a trip overseas. Which banking service would be most suitable?
Which of these is a method for a bank to accept cash deposits from customers?
Which of these is a method for a bank to accept cash deposits from customers?
What is essential for a customer to get a loan from a commercial bank?
What is essential for a customer to get a loan from a commercial bank?
Which of the following best describes the term 'banking' in the context of the content?
Which of the following best describes the term 'banking' in the context of the content?
What does a customer need to be aware of when using an overdraft facility?
What does a customer need to be aware of when using an overdraft facility?
Flashcards
What is a bank?
What is a bank?
A financial institution that provides services related to money and valuables.
Describe commercial banks.
Describe commercial banks.
They are primarily focused on providing financial services to individuals and businesses for profit.
What is banking?
What is banking?
The services offered by banks to individuals and businesses.
What is a central bank?
What is a central bank?
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How do banks accept deposits?
How do banks accept deposits?
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How do banks dispense cash?
How do banks dispense cash?
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Describe the loan service offered by banks.
Describe the loan service offered by banks.
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What is an overdraft?
What is an overdraft?
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What are traveler's checks?
What are traveler's checks?
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What is foreign exchange?
What is foreign exchange?
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Savings Account
Savings Account
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Current Account
Current Account
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Cheque
Cheque
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Drawer
Drawer
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Drawee
Drawee
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Payee
Payee
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Open Cheque
Open Cheque
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Bearer Cheque
Bearer Cheque
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Crossed Cheque
Crossed Cheque
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Business Account
Business Account
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Fixed Deposit Account
Fixed Deposit Account
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Ethical Issues in Banking
Ethical Issues in Banking
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Money Laundering
Money Laundering
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Due Process in Banking Transactions
Due Process in Banking Transactions
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Client Confidentiality in Banking
Client Confidentiality in Banking
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Electronic Banking (E-Banking)
Electronic Banking (E-Banking)
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Central Bank Regulations for Banks
Central Bank Regulations for Banks
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Deposit Insurance
Deposit Insurance
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Study Notes
2nd Term Scheme of Work
- Topics include Bank Services and Insurance
- Specific topics on entries, cashbooks (single, double, and three-column) are also covered.
Bank Services
- This is a financial institution that holds money and valuables
- Includes certificates, wills
- Items are kept securely until the owner requires them
- Banking services are rendered by banks
Types of Banks
- Central Bank: A public institution managing the country's currency and monetary policy. It's the Apex Bank, controlling other financial institutions.
- Commercial Banks: Owned by individuals, corporations, or the government, aiming for profit through financial activities.
- Development Banks: Focus on fostering economic development.
- Mortgage Banks: Specialize in providing mortgages.
- Merchant Banks: Provide investment banking services.
Commercial Banks in Nigeria
- These banks are owned by individuals, corporations or government
- Examples include Access Bank, Zenith Bank, FirstBank, UBA, GTCO, Fidelity Bank, FCMB, and Sterling Bank (and others).
Banking Services (detail)
- Acceptance of cash deposits: Banks accept cash, checks, cash slips, ATM transactions, and online transfers
- Dispensing cash: Cash and checks are distributed through tellers, ATMs, and POS machines
- Loans: Banks lend money to customers at agreed interest rates with assets as collateral
- Overdraft: Customers can withdraw more than their account balance under specific conditions
- Traveler's checks: Provided to customers for sufficient funds while traveling abroad
- Foreign exchange: Banks buy and sell currencies to facilitate foreign transactions
- Agent of payment: Banks make payments on customer's behalf for bills (e.g., school fees, electricity) using standing orders
- Safekeeping of valuables: Banks safeguard valuables (jewelry, certificates, wills).
- Professional advice and investment services: Banks provide advice on investments, receive and pay dividends.
- Money transfer: Transfer money within one account or internationally, purchase airtime, etc
- e-banking: Facilitates transactions, reduces operation costs, and creates job opportunities
Types of Accounts
- Current Account: Allows withdrawal of money through checks, ATMs, or transfers.
- Savings/Salary Account: Usually operated by low-income individuals or students; allows limited transactions and pays small interest on deposits.
- Fixed Deposit Account: Money is kept for a fixed period, receiving a fixed interest rate higher than savings accounts. A certain notice period is required before withdrawal is possible.
Cheques
- A written order to a bank to pay a specific amount to a named person.
- Three parties involved: Drawer (account owner), Drawee (bank), Payee (person to receive payment)
- Types include: open (cashable without restrictions), bearer (anyone can cash), and crossed (requires a specific account before cashing).
Other services
- Professional advice and investment.
- Transfer and withdrawal of money.
Ethical Issues in Banking
- Moral and professional standards for bankers to follow in their dealings.
- Includes due process in transactions, no money laundering, and avoiding unethical client practices.
- Regulations of the Central Bank must be adhered to.
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