Sentence examples for branch transactions from inspiring English sources

The bank expects branch transactions to halve in the next three years.

In a presentation to investors, the bank said that in just five years, the number of mobile and Internet banking transactions at its Dutch retail unit had soared, growing from a level about 32 percent greater than traditional branch transactions in 2008, to more than 400 percent greater last year.

In November, RBS said they had seen a 30% drop in branch transactions since 2010.

A spokeswoman for RBS said "the world had changed since then", and there had been a 30% fall in branch transactions over the last four years.

Lloyds says it hasn't decided which branches will shut (and that it will open 50 new ones), but while nobody is predicting an end to all in-branch transactions, the bank thinks in three years' time we'll visit branches half as much as we do now.

telecommunications carriers use hdsl technology to sell high-speed data services such as t1 lines, over which businesses shunt a variety of traffic, including internet and branch office transactions.

A survey by the research company TowerGroup found that 92percentt of 3,033 households had used bank branches for transactions in the previous month.

Other comments from customers include those spending less time in branches monitoring transactions, instead remaining in the head office, to rapid expansions.

And in contrast with the U.S., where Citi hasn't done a sizable branch-banking transaction in years (a deal in 2004 for a small Texas business bank went for undisclosed terms), it has made splashy deals abroad, including Poland's Bank Handlowy, Mexico's Groupo Financiero Banamex, Korea's KorAm Bank and a 19.9% stake in Shanghai Pudong Development Bank.

An overwhelming number of people still shun online banking, preferring to go to a brick-and-mortar bank branch for their transactions.

While lines form and customers (well, at least I) fidget, as other appointments back up and deadlines slip past, they continue to make small talk with the customers who come into the branch for various transactions.