excite for web servers found documents about: (Query-By-Example) - higher confidence, - lower confidence; click icons to find similar documents 100% Banks turn inward to deploy automation Summary: Banks turn inward to deploy automation.). The bank was consulted on its purchase by Apex and Associates (Kansas City, MO). Information technology in banking has been focused mainly on retail applications such as imaged statements, ATMs, banking-by-phone, etc. "With this technology and infrastructure now in place, we'll be able to respond to any new niche that appeals to our customers." This is... 93% Banks rush to embrace technology Summary: Banks rush to embrace technology. The imperative that drives process automation in banking has changed dramatically, just in recent months. Saving money is way down the list of reasons to implement automation. The trend is to apply automation to processes that have more of an impact on the bank's customer. Matteoni goes on to say, "Automation is the answer, not new branches or bodies. 92% CCIM and the banking enterprise Summary: Mainly because this technology produces positive effects in the customers' back office while being more cost and time effective for the bank. Now is the time to look at alternative distribution channels and find ways to move their customers to a cheaper, more customer-centric way of making transactions." Customers should have one place they can call and find out anything they need. * Making card... 90% EDMS technology is becoming a central theme in... Summary: ... lending operations EDMS applications. operations EDMS applications. ... cash management EDMS applications. ... item processing EDMS applications. all items archive. 90% Banking enterprises benefit from product conve... Summary: Imaging World, March 17th, 1997. Banking enterprises benefit from product convergence. At BAI, NCR will debut an image-based retail capture and delivery system--the ImageMark product suite--which will include the ImageMark POD, IAD (image archive and delivery) and ID (image delivery) line. fax 816-753-7729, E-mail ray. E-mail: bkirk@remit. 90% How imaging is changing remittance and check processing Summary: . Trends in remittance and check processing. Better customer service. Trends in check processing. The same trends apply to check processing as remittance processing. Convergence of corporate and retail services. 88% Film gains new digital relevance in mortgage, cash management services Summary: Digital archive writers. In cash management, digital archive writers are also bringing about important changes. However, when using a digital imaging system along with a digital archive writer, the bank can sort the images for even the smallest account and write the images to film. Because the check imaging system sorts check images, not the checks themselves, sorting is also improved. When used... 87% Retail & wholesale lockbox in an image world... Summary: lockbox in an image world. In this world we are receiving invoices and large corporate checks or fund transfers. When all is said and done, lockbox boils down into two worlds: retail and wholesale. Even so, corporate customers are requesting even more customization of services to lower their own internal costs. This combines systems and hardware to effect the processing of both retail and... 86% Delivering value-added image solutions that work Summary: The challenge for banks is to service customers and differentiate themselves from the competition with methods that are more cost effective and time efficient. Banks that use imaging solutions to provide new and enhanced customer services are realizing increased profitability and an enhanced reputation as progressive, customer-focused institutions. The solution challenge. It must add value to,... 85% Bankers sharpen focus on document technology Summary: Bankers sharpen focus on document technology. Likewise, the Treasury Management Association's (TMA) Conference (Nov. 17 to 20) in Atlanta focused on the treasury management world's use of technology. New products for financial services and banking. * Robert Kirk and Ray Edwards are banking industry technology consultants. 84% Bank adopts IA's All Items Archive Summary: Bank adopts IA's All Items Archive. (Wednesday, January 29, 1997, 8:32 am) U.S. Bank holding company Comerica (Detroit) has adopted IA's (Emeryville, CA, http://www.ia-us. The product allows Comerica to electronically archive all MICR items including checks drawn on their own accounts or checks from other banks and non-check documents. All Items Archive helps banks meet the seven-year legal... 82% IA Corporation Summary: IA Corporation (IACP) currently sells two leading application framework software products for advanced cash management services, CheckVision and RemitVision, which are built upon its advanced complex transactions management software platform, WorkVison. 81% Bnkngtabcont Summary: How imaging is changing remittance and check processing. Craig Sparkes, IA Corporation. CD technology complements corporate banking. Managing a bank's untapped assets. Image and Payment Systems, NCR Corp. 81% Banking technologies move toward convergence Summary: Transaction Processing Show reveals maturity in product breadth. Banking technologies. Although they are all documents and must all be managed, banking operations have always seen themselves as a unique community. Unisys also announced its VisualLockbox product for processing wholesale lockbox operations. ImageScan (Lanham, MD) showed its wholesale lockbox product. 81% Apex Associates Summary: Apex Associates is an independent operations and information technology consulting firm. Without linkage to products or vendors, it can objectively guide your company through the imaging and information technology maze. 81% CD technology complements corporate banking Summary: Banking & Financial Services White Paper CD technology complements corporate banking. Producing CDs in-house. Currently, more than one-third of the nation's leading banks, including Mellon Bank and Bank of Boston, are producing CDs in-house for distribution to corporate clients by combining technology from IBM and Data/Ware Development (San Diego, CA). Along with check images, each CD also... 80% Remittance processing goes remote Summary: Remittance processing goes remote.com) is providing GTE's Remittance Processing Service (RPS) a remote keying solution for its payment processing centers. By adding this remote keying module at its operations in Dallas, Los Angeles and Tampa, GTE plans to use the technology integrated by BancTec to send compressed images of checks across GTE's broadbank network. The real-time system decompresses... 78% California Banks Summary: Both Sanwa Bank of California (Los Angeles) and Union Bank (formerly The Bank of California, San Francisco) will offer new image-based services. Sanwa adds CD-ROM, Positive Pay and Remote Retrieval with check image statements to be offered this summer to all customers. The new products are based on IA's CheckVision modules Research/Inquiry, Delivery, Positive Pay and Statement. Union Bank has... 78% Imaging in banking conference Summary: Imaging in banking conference. BAI schedules annual event Image technology is being embraced in a variety of markets and industries. However, no industry has launched the rescue ship faster than banking. The financial services industry epitomizes the need for, and use of, document management, image and forms processing, and archival and retrieval of business paper. Catering to this market, Bank... 77% ElectroCom Imaging: The Big Secret Summary: At this time ECI offers two major product lines: AEG Recognition, a world-renowned family of integrated ICR/OCR engines, and the IntelliScan 120/240 family of high-performance document scanners. The AEG Recognition offers commercially the underlying technology that automatically reads the myriad pieces of US mail at very high speed. If the mail is readable, the machines apply ICR/OCR to it. A...
	TOP OF PAGE		HOME ++ SEARCH IW ++ DAILY NEWSWIRE ++ CURRENT PUBLICATIONS ++ ABOUT IW BUYER'S GUIDE ++ DIIME ++ SUBSCRIBE ++ COMMENTS
	© 1995, 1996, 1997 Cardinal Business Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. The names, logos and icons identifying CBMÆs products and services are proprietary marks of Cardinal Business Media, Inc. CBM has no liability for content or goods on the Internet except as set forth in the Terms and Conditions of Service.