DEBIT CARDS. What is a Debit Card? almost instantaneously  When a consumer makes a purchase with a debit card, the funds are electronically transferred.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Identity theft Protecting your credit identity. Identity Theft Three hundred forty three million was lost from consumers in 2002 The number of complaints.
Advertisements

What Are the Functions of ATM Machines?
Building Bucks Basic Financial Services. Financial Institutions 3 Main Types – Banks – Credit Unions – Savings and Loan Associations (S&L) Advantages.
Where to Stash Your Cash
Banking Your Money: Keeping it Safe and Secure. Who’s Who in Financial Services When it comes to taking care of your basic financial needs, the first.
Plastic Money All Cards Are Not The Same!. A New Class: The Asset Poor Asset Poverty Rates by Race in the United States African AmericanHispanicNative.
Debit cards Shumate – 5th Period.
Methods of payment on business trips From booking flights and accommodation to paying for meals, there are a variety of different payment methods available.
Unit 1: Lesson 2.  For many Americans, debit cards are quickly replacing personal checks as a means of making payments. Students should be able to recognize.
Debit Card Plastic card that looks like a credit card
Checking Accounts Checking Accounts.
Banking products and operations. withdrawal A withdrawal in a bank / withdraw money = to take money out of a bank account.
SATSA 8 October BIDVEST BANK OFFERINGS – CURRENT Great Exchange Rates when converting foreign receipts into Rand Bidvest Bank Account for member.
Chapter 4 Money Management Managing Checking and Savings Accounts –Checking and savings accounts are the foundation of financial asset management –Cash.
Checking Accounts 5 th Period - Shumate. What Is A Checking Account?  A Checking Account is a transactional deposit account held at a financial institution.
Understanding Credit Cards
Credit Card vs. Debit Card. Debit Cards Also called “check cards” –Works just like writing a check Deducts money from your checking account.
FINANCE Chapter 9 Checking Accounts and Other Banking Services.
Prentice-Hall, Inc.1 Chapter 5 Cash or Liquid Asset Management.
Common payment services What are the common payment services provided by financial institutions? 1.
Banking: Checking Account What is a Checking Account? An account where money is deposited and kept for day-to-day expenses Also called demand deposit.
Banking:
DEBIT CARD, CREDIT CARD & SMART CARD
Electronic Payment Systems
DEBIT CARDS.
Chapter © 2010 South-Western, Cengage Learning Checking Accounts and Banking Services Banking Services and Fees 9.
 More than ___% of teens have a savings account.  ___% of teens age have a checking account. ___% of those ages have one.  Likewise, ___%
© Oklahoma State Department of Education. All rights reserved. 1 Tracking Your Money Standard 4. Managing a Bank Account.
BANKING SERVICES. Types of Financial Institutions Commercial Banks Savings and Loan Associations Credit Unions Brokerage Firms.
Credit & Debit Cards Personal Finance Mrs. Brewer.
Payment Methods and Credit. In This Lesson: 1.Compare the advantages and disadvantages of using various payment methods. 2.Differentiate between a debit.
Building Bucks Basic Financial Services. Financial Institutions 3 Main Types – Banks – Credit Unions – Savings and Loan Associations (S&L) Advantages.
Banking Chapter 7 Money Barter –Trade item for item –May not account for true value Currency –Paper money and coins used for financial transactions –Smaller.
BANKING and CHECKING Chapter 7. Why Do We Have Banks?
Chapter 3, Section 3 ELECTRONIC BANKING.
ATM Card & PIN: Enables you to use anytime or day, PIN allows you to make authorized transactions to your account. ATM deposits: May submit currency.
Checking Accounts. What is a checking account? A bank account that allows easy access to the funds. You can use your checking account to pay bills. With.
Business Administration term project 2 (25%) financial Management Systems Debit card and credit card payments By Ashleigh Gray.
Banking Savings Checking Credit Cards
Checking Account. Key Terms Check Online and smartphone banking Deposit/credit Automated Teller Machines (ATMs) Debit Overdrawn Balance/reconcile Overdraft.
Key Terms Section 7.1  Are funds you deposit in a bank more secure than money you keep in your bedroom? *Inflation *FDIC *Bartering *Currency *Check *Payee.
F INDING F INANCIAL S ERVICES AND T RACKING Y OUR M ONEY.
GOALS BUSINESS MATH© Thomson/South-WesternLesson 3.2Slide 1 3.2Electronic Banking Record electronic banking transactions Find account balance when banking.
September 28, 2011 Objective: Students will identify the purpose of a checking account.
Business Math 3-2 Electronic Banking. Start up Marc uses his charge card to pay for almost everything he buys. Lenore pays for most of her purchases with.
Why should you have a checking account?. What is an “ATM”? Automated Teller Machine- ATMs have several functions, such as allowing the account holder.
Checking Account & Debit Card Understanding Checking Accounts and Debit Card Transactions.
Checking & Savings Accounts Economics What is a Checking Account?  Common financial service used by many consumers (a place to keep money)  Funds.
Step 2 – Register a Card To register a UR Card, you can send an to or fill out the registration form at one of our awesome
Checking account – An account held at a bank, credit union, or other financial institution in which account owners deposit funds. Account owners have the.
Types of Money How should I pay?. Types of money I listed these in the order I think you are most likely to encounter them.  Cash  Check  Debit card.
Electronic Banking 7.3. EFT  Electronic Funds Transfer Banks ability to move money from one account to another by computer  Advantages to Banks (Cost.
Banking and Checking Accounts Instructor: xxxx. Objectives Our objectives are to… Explain the importance of having a bank account. Examine the different.
Managing Money. “CHECKing” Your Money What is the most common tool to manage money? –checking account –Why? Advantages –don’t have to carry large amounts.
Unit 4: Banking Consumer Education Chapter 7. How Banks Work  Banks are a business; they work to earn a profit  Most profit comes from interest charged.
Credit & Debit Cards: Advantages and Disadvantages
ELECTRONIC PAYMENT SYSTEM
A checking account is an account held at a bank or credit union into which account owners deposit funds.
Who cares….is there really that much to know about them???
Cash or Liquid Asset Management
Mrs. Swope Family and Consumer Science
Take Charge of Your Finances
Mrs. Swope Family and Consumer Science
Checking & Savings Accounts Lesson 2: Checking Account Basics – Part 2
Consumer Education Chapter 7
Understanding Credit Cards
Checking Account & Debit Card Simulation
Chapter 10 Consumer Education.
Financial Institutions Electronic Banking Checking Accounts
Types of Money How should I pay?.
Presentation transcript:

DEBIT CARDS

What is a Debit Card? almost instantaneously  When a consumer makes a purchase with a debit card, the funds are electronically transferred from the account holder's checking account to the merchant's bank account - almost instantaneously!

2 Types of Debit Cards: PIN required 1. Cards designed for ATM withdrawal only (PIN required). signature sometimes required 2. Cards designed for ATM withdrawals as well as purchases (signature sometimes required).

Acquiring a Debit Card  When opening a checking or savings account, you will be automatically offered/ given a card!

Front Debit Card Example (Front)

Back Debit Card Example (Back)

Tips for responsible debit card use!  Be smart with your debit card: PIN  Choose a unique Personal Identification Number (PIN).  Keep your PIN private.  Know your account balance, recording your transactions in your check register as soon as possible.  If your card is lost or stolen, contact your card issuer immediately.

 Safer than using cash.  More convenient.  Widely accepted.  No interest.  Easier qualification.  Requires close attention to your spending habits.  More susceptible to fraudulent use than credit cards.  Debit cards do not carry the same protection as credit cards. It carries a greater liability.  No deferred payment option.  Cannot be used to build stronger credit.  Some businesses do not accept debit cards. Advantages Disadvantages

The Changing Face of Debit  Not too long ago, debit cards could only be used for one purpose: to withdraw cash from an ATM.  Today, they are, in essence, an electronic version of a check.

So Who Has Them? Debit Card Providers