Jamaica to debate amendment to CARICOM skills legislation 10:10 AM
St Ann's Bay tax office burglarised 9:25 AM
Business
JNBS introduces swipe-card technology
Sunday, November 25, 2012
A new swipe-card technology at member branches will improve service delivery and increase security of teller transactions at Jamaica National Building Society (JNBS), says the company.
The technology was piloted in four branches in July and was rolled out to the remaining branches and Money Shops during the following months. The system, branded "Swipe-and-Go", is simple to use, said Michele Pollard-Gonzalez, executive at JN Enterprise Contact Centre.
"Members can access funds easily, as they will simply swipe the card, put in their PIN number, and the teller will then manage the movement of funds at their request," Pollard-Gonzalez said, pointing out that it is faster and will reduce long lines in the banking hall, as well as fraud.
She added that end-of-day balancing will also be enhanced for tellers at JNBS.
"When you go to a branch that is not your servicing branch, as long as you enter your PIN after you swipe, the transaction will be processed," she explained.
It is the first step in the process of phasing out passbooks, and one of several initiatives to make banking with JNBS seamless, added Pollard-Gonzalez.
"Now that the Society is ISO 9001:2008 certified, our members will be demanding exceptional customer service and the swipe-card technology is one of several initiatives that we are rolling out," she maintained.
POST A COMMENT
HOUSE RULES
1. We welcome reader comments on the top stories of the day. Some comments may be republished on the website or in the newspaper – email addresses will not be published.
2. Please understand that comments are moderated and it is not always possible to publish all that have been submitted. We will, however, try to publish comments that are representative of all received.
3. We ask that comments are civil and free of libellous or hateful material. Also please stick to the topic under discussion.
4. Please do not write in block capitals since this makes your comment hard to read.
5. Please don't use the comments to advertise. However, our advertising department can be more than accommodating if emailed: advertising@jamaicaobserver.com.
6. If readers wish to report offensive comments, suggest a correction or share a story then please email: community@jamaicaobserver.com.
7. Lastly, read our Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy
Other Stories
Are the new telecoms licences up for sale too pricey?
JPS, ATL partner on energy-saving retail products
Fiction, Tracks & Records post losses
Colombia turning brain drain to gain
BCW Capital to raise $500-m for Caribbean Producers
Diageo — Cheers to you and yours!
Best Buy reports loss on restructuring costs
Stocks gain on reassurance from a top Fed official
New law cuts taxes for Egypt's poor
US envoy in Cuba engages critics on and offline
Parents must be accountants for Career Day
Skills that could top up your pocket
Working from home...an emerging sector?
Property tax relief for pensioners


