Norwich Hails Impact of Internet Banking
The appeal of internet banking is now almost universal, Norwich and Peterborough Building Society claimed today.
According to the firm, people of all ages now prefer to manage their current accounts via the internet. A poll of customers revealed that, after ten years of internet banking from the firm, a clear majority "could not imagine" managing their account in the traditional manner again.
The survey also found that 90 per cent of customers access their account online at home and 56 per cent do so at work. While 47 per cent said that they used internet banking "several times a week", a hard core of eight per cent admitted to checking their internet account "several times a day".
Internet banking is seen by almost all customers as offering greater user-friendliness: just two per cent disagreed with the statement that the service "makes life easier", while 25 per cent cited "convenience" as its greatest benefit.
Andrew Clare, head of banking at the building society, said: "It is good to see that our customers are pleased with the facility we offer."
He added: "It is important to us to be able to identify trends among our customers to ensure we continue to give them the best possible service."

Latest Current Accounts Articles & News
Current Accounts Articles
Making payments by a single swipe of a mobile phone could be commonplace by 2012.
3 Sep 08The bank has endured a torrid 2008 so far, and has now admitted to suffering large losses over the January-June period.
29 Aug 08A bank customer has run into trouble - after changing his password to "Lloyds is pants".
28 Aug 08People will find it easier to avoid debt than before - thanks to the advent of banking online.
19 Aug 08An ATM machine which deals in £5 notes is to come online in East London.
11 Aug 08The UK's second-biggest bank has sustained significant damage from the credit crunch, its new trading figures prove.
8 Aug 08HSBC said today that around five percent less is being held in its current accounts than last year.
5 Aug 08A record £1.2 billion will be lost by Britain's second-largest bank for January-June 2008, it has been forecast.
5 Aug 08Popular Related Articles
Latest Related Headlines
Other Money Headlines
- 05 Sep Home Insurance Warning Issued...
- 05 Sep Solar Panels in Homes 'A Waste of...
- 05 Sep 'Aldi Effect' on the Rise as...
- 05 Sep Gordon Brown Denies Rumours of...
- 04 Sep Consumer Panel Proposes Broadband...
- 04 Sep Salmond Plots to Scrap Council Tax
- 04 Sep PMI 'Rising in Popularity'
- 04 Sep Travelodge £9 Room Sale
- 04 Sep Biba Hails Success of Car...
