Catalogue Search | MBRL
Search Results Heading
Explore the vast range of titles available.
MBRLSearchResults
-
DisciplineDiscipline
-
Is Peer ReviewedIs Peer Reviewed
-
Reading LevelReading Level
-
Content TypeContent Type
-
YearFrom:-To:
-
More FiltersMore FiltersItem TypeIs Full-Text AvailableSubjectCountry Of PublicationPublisherSourceTarget AudienceDonorLanguagePlace of PublicationContributorsLocation
Done
Filters
Reset
4
result(s) for
"Banks and banking-Automation"
Sort by:
Advances in banking technology and management : impacts of ICT and CRM
by
Ravi, Vadlamani editor
in
Banks and banking Automation
,
Banks and banking Technological innovations
,
Financial services industry Technological innovations
2008
\"This book examines the various myriads of technical and organizational elements that impact services management, business management, risk management, and customer relationship management, and offers research to aid the successful implementation of associated supportive technologies\"--Provided by publisher.
Doing Digital
2020
There has been lots of discussion of digital and open banking, banking-as-a-service, banking platforms, FinTech and TechFin and more over the past decade. This all indicates that we are in a decade of rapid cycle change that presents huge challenges and huge opportunities. Billion dollar unicorns appear rapidly, whilst internet giants achieve global domination. How are banks dealing with these changes and are any banks showing leadership? Well yes, a few are. With all the gloom merchants saying that traditional banking is doomed, a few banks have made radical moves to adapt and survive. Chris Skinner, world-leading commentator on banking and technology, has selected five of those banks--JPMorgan Chase (USA), BBVA and ING (Europe), and DBS and CMB (Asia)--to share their experiences. In detailed interviews, and with wide-ranging commentary, he has discovered the secrets of how not just adapt and survive, but how to thrive in this sea change of finance and technology. Learn the lessons of the leaders, and learn how to become a successful digital bank, by Doing Digital.
Decoding Digital Synergies: How Mechatronic Systems and Artificial Intelligence Shape Banking Performance Through Quantile-Driven Method of Moments
by
Manta, Alina Georgiana
,
Manta, Liviu Florin
,
Gherțescu, Claudia
in
Artificial intelligence
,
Automated teller machines
,
Automation
2025
This study investigates the heterogeneous impact of bank automation on institutional performance, emphasizing the role of mechatronic systems like automated teller machines (ATMs) and artificial intelligence-based tools such as chatbots and robo-advisors. Using Method of Moments Quantile Regression (MMQR), the analysis examines how these technologies influence key performance indicators, including return on equity (ROE), in the European Union (EU) banking sector from 2017 to 2022. The MMQR method allows for the differentiation of the effects of automation technologies by distinguishing between hardware-based mechatronic systems and software-driven AI solutions, providing a nuanced perspective on the digital transformation within the banking sector. The results highlight the heterogeneous effects of economic, financial, and institutional factors on banking performance in the EU. They emphasize the need for differentiated policy interventions to reduce performance gaps between EU economies and ensure that banks across all member states can leverage financial and technological advancements to enhance profitability. The findings underline the importance of strategic interventions to address digitalization disparities, promote financial inclusion, and establish a regulatory framework that fosters transparency, cybersecurity, and equitable access to AI-driven financial services.
Journal Article
Following the Money
by
Kester, Annie Y.
,
National Research Council (U.S.). Panel on International Capital Transactions
in
Automatic data collection systems
,
Capital movements
,
Capital movements -- Data processing
2000,1995
Many questions have been raised about America's status in the increasingly interconnected global economy. Yet key facts-such as the amount of foreign assets abroad owned by U.S. citizens-are not known. The crucial data needed to assess the U.S. position are unavailable.
This volume explores significant shortcomings in U.S. data on international capital transactions and their implications for policymakers. The volume offers clearcut recommendations for U.S. agencies to bring data collection and analyses of the global economy into the twenty-first century.
The volume explores:
How factors emerging since the early 1980s have shaped world financial markets and revealed shortcomings in data collection and analysis.
How the existing U.S. data system works and where it fails how measurements of international financial transactions are recorded; and how swaps, options, and futures present special reporting problems.
How alternative methods, such as collecting data, from sources such as global custodians and international clearinghouses, might improve coverage and accuracy.