日韩午夜精品视频,欧美私密网站,国产一区二区三区四区,国产主播一区二区三区四区

--- SEARCH ---
WEATHER
CHINA
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS
CULTURE
GOVERNMENT
SCI-TECH
ENVIRONMENT
LIFE
PEOPLE
TRAVEL
THIS WEEK
Learning Chinese
Learn to Cook Chinese Dishes
Exchange Rates


Hot Links
China Development Gateway
Chinese Embassies

China's E-banks Set for Golden Age: Survey
At least 2.5 million Chinese "netizens" -- about 23 percent of the country's regular Internet users -- are likely to use electronic banking services, said a recent AC Nielson survey on e-banking.

The survey found 23 percent of Internet users have tried some basic e-banking services, of whom 30 percent have even tried more than two e-banks.

About 100,000 Internet surfers use online banking services every day, 337,000 people use them once a week and over one million use them once a month.

The majority of China's 11 million Internet users are willing to try e-banks, though most people surveyed said they were not ready to try one at the moment. Only 30 percent said they wanted to use them now.

Six percent of the netizens surveyed were opposed to e-banks, down from the 14 percent in 2000.

China is on the threshold of a comprehensive e-banking system, said Richard Sandlant, a senior analyst with AC Nielson. Its fledgling e-banking services would probably become an important component of the country's banking system in the future, he said.

Most e-banks were part of a self-defense strategy of traditional banks who were anticipating new rivals in the banking sector, experts said.

Thanks to its convenience, security and efficiency, e-banking has become an extension of traditional banking services and attracted an increasing number of users around the globe.

E-banking made its debut in China in 1999, when three commercial banks launched Internet-based banking services.

Today, e-banking services enjoy immense potential in China as many customers, who are regular Internet users, still go to bank offices for routine transactions, analysts said.

"It won't be long before these people switch to online services,as e-banks and other new services have become a showcase for the competitiveness of domestic banks amid challenges brought by their foreign counterparts," said an observer.

Meanwhile, a central bank official said they were drafting new regulations that would grant domestic banks more autonomy in e-banking services.

AC Nielson analyst Sandlant predicted that China was in for an "e-banking age".

"The boom of e-banks will intensify competition in the banking sector, as the customers will have more choices," he said.

Such competition, followed by lower costs and better services, will ultimately benefit the users, he added.

As a world-leading consultancy, AC Nielson provides market analysis and consulting services to over 100 countries.

(Xinhua News Agency June 24, 2002)

Overseas Banks Optimistic About China Business
Bank's On-line Trading Exceeds One Trillion Yuan
Banks Face Transition after WTO
Banking on Huge Potential
Print This Page
|
Email This Page
About Us SiteMap Feedback
Copyright © China Internet Information Center. All Rights Reserved
E-mail: webmaster@china.org.cn Tel: 86-10-68326688
主站蜘蛛池模板: 黔江区| 巴楚县| 东源县| 四川省| 浑源县| 鹤峰县| 雷州市| 宝坻区| 鞍山市| 讷河市| 克拉玛依市| 临夏县| 辰溪县| 宿州市| 织金县| 济南市| 贵溪市| 启东市| 神池县| 肃南| 津市市| 竹北市| 六枝特区| 贵阳市| 朝阳县| 汉寿县| 井研县| 长沙县| 资阳市| 太保市| 黄大仙区| 平和县| 黑河市| 道真| 奉化市| 和平区| 墨脱县| 剑川县| 绥芬河市| 昭平县| 清远市|