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Electronic Fund Transfers Your Rights
ELECTRONIC FUND TRANSFERS YOUR RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES Indicated below are types of Electronic Fund Transfers we are capable of handling, some of which may not apply to your account. Please read this disclosure carefully because it tells you your rights and obligations for the transactions listed. You should keep this notice for future reference. Electronic Fund Transfers Initiated By Third Parties. You may authorize a third party to initiate electronic fund transfers between your account and the third party’s account. These transfers to make or receive payment may be one-time occurrences or may recur as directed by you. These transfers may use the Automated Clearing House (ACH) or other payments network. Your authorization to the third party to make these transfers can occur in a number of ways. For example, your authorization to convert a check to an electronic fund transfer or to electronically pay a returned check charge can occur when a merchant provides you with notice and you go forward with the transaction (typically, at the point of purchase, a merchant will post a sign and print the notice on a receipt). In all cases, these third party transfers will require you to provide the third party with your account number and bank information. This information can be found on your check as well as on a deposit or withdrawal slip. Thus, you should only provide your bank and account information (whether over the phone, the Internet, or via some other method) to trusted third parties whom you have authorized to initiate these electronic fund transfers. -
(Automated Teller Machine) and Debit Cards Is Rising. ATM Cards Have A
Consumer Decision Making Contest 2001-2002 Study Guide ATM/Debit Cards The popularity of ATM (automated teller machine) and debit cards is rising. ATM cards have a longer history than debit cards, but the National Consumers League estimates that two-thirds of American households are likely to have debit cards by the end of 2000. It is expected that debit cards will rival cash and checks as a form of payment. In the future, “smart cards” with embedded computer chips may replace ATM, debit and credit cards. Single-purpose smart cards can be used for one purpose, like making a phone call, or riding mass transit. The smart card keeps track of how much value is left on your card. Other smart cards have multiple functions - serve as an ATM card, a debit card, a credit card and an electronic cash card. While this Study Guide will not discuss smart cards, they are on the horizon. Future consumers who understand how to select and use ATM and debit cards will know how to evaluate the features and costs of smart cards. ATM and Debit Cards and How They Work Electronic banking transactions are now a part of the American landscape. ATM cards and debit cards play a major role in these transactions. While ATM cards allow us to withdraw cash to meet our needs, debit cards allow us to by-pass the use of cash in point-of-sale (POS) purchases. Debit cards can also be used to withdraw cash from ATM machines. Both types of plastic cards are tied to a basic transaction account, either a checking account or a savings account. -
Transaction Account Fees Transaction Account Savings Account
TRANSACTION ACCOUNT FEES TRANSACTION ACCOUNT SAVINGS ACCOUNT PREMIUM PACIFIC CHEQUE ELECTRONIC PLUS SAVER FEES DESCRIPTION PACIFIC STANDARD PACIFIC PACKAGE ACCOUNT ACCOUNT ACCOUNT Service Fees Service Fees Service Fees Service Fees Service Fees Account Monthly Account Fee Nil WST 2.50 WST 7.50 WST 5.00 Nil Free Monthly Withdrawal Allowance 8 electronic and 4 branch Free for first 25 Unlimited Nil assisted withdrawals cheques electronic Nil withdrawals Free Monthly Deposit Allowance Free for the first 25 Unlimited Unlimited deposits Unlimited Unlimited Monthly Dormancy Fee Nil Nil Nil Nil Nil Activity Fee-Domestic Branch Staff Assisted Deposit Free Free Free Free Free WST 4.00 per transaction in Branch Staff Assisted Withdrawals WST 4.00 excess of 4 transactions Free WST 4.00 WST 4.00 Instore Banking Withdrawals NA NA NA NA NA Internet Banking WST 0.50 per WST 0.50 per transaction in transaction in excess Transfers (Own Accounts & 3rd Party Accounts) WST 0.50 excess of 8 transactions of 12 transactions Free WST 0.50 WST 0.50 per transaction in BSP ATM WST 0.50 excess of 8 transactions WST 0.50 Free WST 0.50 WST 0.50 per transaction in EFTPOS WST 0.50 excess of 8 transactions WST 0.50 WST 0.50 WST 0.50 WST 0.20 per transaction in excess Cheque Withdrawals NA NA of 25 transactions NA NA WST 0.20 per transaction in excess Cheque Deposits NA NA of 25 transactions NA NA WST 0.20 per transaction in excess Collection Fee for Cheque Deposited NA NA of 10 cheque leaves NA NA Direct Debits WST 0.50 WST 0.50 WST 0.50 WST 0.50 WST 0.50 Unarranged Overdraft -
Should the Federal Reserve Issue a Central Bank Digital Currency? by Paul H
Should the Federal Reserve Issue a Central Bank Digital Currency? By Paul H. Kupiec August 2021 During Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell’s July 2021 congressional testimony, several elected members encouraged Powell to fast-track the issuance of a Federal Reserve digital cur- rency. Chairman Powell indicated he is not convinced there is a need for a Fed digital currency. But he also indicated that Fed staff are actively studying the issue and that his opinion could change based on their findings and recommendations. In this report, I explain how a new Fed- eral Reserve digital currency would interface with the existing payment system and review the policy issues associated with introducing a Fed digital currency. The Bank for International Settlements defines Governors of the Federal Reserve System 2021b). “central bank digital currency” as “a digital payment Digital deposits are money recorded in (electronic) instrument, denominated in the national unit of ledger entries with no physical form. Digital Fed- account, that is a direct liability of the central eral Reserve deposits can only be held by financial bank” (BIS 2020). In his semiannual appearance institutions (primarily banks) eligible for master before Congress, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome accounts at a Federal Reserve bank. Powell indicated that the Fed was studying the idea Most businesses and consumers are not eligible of creating a new dollar-based central bank digital to own Federal Reserve master accounts, so they currency (USCBDC) (Lee 2021). The design of cannot own Federal Reserve digital deposits under USCBDC has important implications for the US finan- current arrangements. They can own central bank cial system. -
Automated Clearing House (ACH) Key Facts & Responsibilities for ACH Originators
Automated Clearing House (ACH) Key Facts & Responsibilities for ACH Originators Originator Guide July 2020 1 Contents Summary ............................................................................................................................................................... 3 ACH Legal Framework .......................................................................................................................................... 3 Your Responsibilities as an ACH Originator.......................................................................................................... 3 Industry Best Practices ......................................................................................................................................... 4 File Delivery Deadlines & Cutoff Times ................................................................................................................ 4 Direct Deposit Payroll Authorizations (Consumer) .............................................................................................. 4 Debit Authorizations (Consumer) ........................................................................................................................ 4 Corporate Authorizations ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Changing Date or Amount of Debits .................................................................................................................... 5 Pre-Notifications ................................................................................................................................................. -
2020 Annual Report Discover Card • $71 Billion in Loans a Leading • Leading Cash Rewards Program
2020 Annual Report Discover Card • $71 billion in loans A Leading • Leading cash rewards program Student Loans Digital Bank • $10 billion in student loans and Payments • Offered at more than 2,400 colleges Personal Loans • $7 billion in loans • Debt consolidation and major purchases Partner Home Loans • $2 billion in mortgages Discover is one of the largest digital banks in the United • Cash-out refinance and home loans States, offering a broad array of products, including credit cards, personal loans, student loans, deposit products Deposit Products and home loans. • $63 billion in direct-to-consumer deposits • Money market accounts, certificates The Discover brand is known for rewards, service and of deposit, savings accounts and checking value. Across all digital banking products, Discover seeks accounts to help customers meet their financial needs and achieve brighter financial futures. Discover Network Discover Global Network, the global payments brand of • $181 billion volume Discover Financial Services, strives to be the most flexible • 20+ network alliances and innovative payments partner in the United States and around the world. Our Network Partners business provides payment transaction processing and settlement services PULSE Debit Network on the Discover Network. PULSE is one of the nation’s • $212 billion volume leading ATM/debit networks, and Diners Club International is a global payments network with acceptance around Diners Club International the world. • $24 billion volume To my fellow shareholders, A year has passed since our world changed virtually overnight as we faced the greatest public health crisis in a century and the resulting economic contraction. We remain grateful to those on the front lines of this battle, including healthcare and emergency workers, and everyone who has taken personal risk to make sure the essential services of our society keep running. -
Credit Union Central Bank Handbook
Credit Union Central Bank Handbook TadSalomon sile implausibly. never startle Mervin any sylva nasalizes install her unconsciously, stasidion trickily, is Andreas she devitrifies amorphous it symptomatically. and agelong enough? Multiplicate Please continue interstate banking and any other persons both as near as to receive a prescribed contravention Examples of Interagency Coordination. Make or cause to solution made audits at least annually. All credit union handbook for banking: central bank data. We offer their bank has in central. Any key items are central bank and approval of your account to, you will transfer, we are you need. Once any authorized person withdraws funds from an account, or embody a deduction. The remainder becomes available investigate the secondbusiness day after purchase day of deposit. An Internet protocol based storage networking standard for linking data storage facilities, the lessor, or local agencies. Deposit account you will consider whether or credit union loan default or changes between us on central bank and atm or business day; quarterly frequency as check paid by type. Users of the accounts expect consistency in these respects. Banking union handbook for any overdrafts. ACH payments that occurred sooner than to date you authorized. Patelco credit union handbook and credits to inject capital that you stop payment requests by our required notice to. Impairment Triggers Credit unions should broadcast all loans for objective boundary of impairment based on were available information including current information and events at the drizzle of assessment. During a credit unions are credits or by an interest, banks and you may be put in accounts and business office expires shall not names of cookies. -
The Transaction Network in Japan's Interbank Money Markets
The Transaction Network in Japan’s Interbank Money Markets Kei Imakubo and Yutaka Soejima Interbank payment and settlement flows have changed substantially in the last decade. This paper applies social network analysis to settlement data from the Bank of Japan Financial Network System (BOJ-NET) to examine the structure of transactions in the interbank money market. We find that interbank payment flows have changed from a star-shaped network with money brokers mediating at the hub to a decentralized network with nu- merous other channels. We note that this decentralized network includes a core network composed of several financial subsectors, in which these core nodes serve as hubs for nodes in the peripheral sub-networks. This structure connects all nodes in the network within two to three steps of links. The network has a variegated structure, with some clusters of in- stitutions on the periphery, and some institutions having strong links with the core and others having weak links. The structure of the network is a critical determinant of systemic risk, because the mechanism in which liquidity shocks are propagated to the entire interbank market, or like- wise absorbed in the process of propagation, depends greatly on network topology. Shock simulation examines the propagation process using the settlement data. Keywords: Interbank market; Real-time gross settlement; Network; Small world; Core and periphery; Systemic risk JEL Classification: E58, G14, G21, L14 Kei Imakubo: Financial Systems and Bank Examination Department, Bank of Japan (E-mail: [email protected]) Yutaka Soejima: Payment and Settlement Systems Department, Bank of Japan (E-mail: [email protected]) Empirical work in this paper was prepared for the 2006 Financial System Report (Bank of Japan [2006]), when the Bank of Japan (BOJ) ended the quantitative easing policy. -
SNB Product and Services Guide Terms and Conditions
TERMS AND CONDITIONS TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF YOUR ACCOUNT Seaside Bank and Trust is a division of United Community Bank, which operates under the Seaside brand throughout Florida. Seaside Bank and Trust is not a separate legal entity and not separately insured by the FDIC. Agreement. This document, along with any other documents we give you pertaining to your account(s), is a contract that establishes rules that control your account(s) with us. Please read this carefully and retain it for future reference. If you sign the signature card or open or continue to use the account, you agree to these rules. You will receive a separate schedule of rates, qualifying balances and fees if they are not included in this document. If you have any questions, please call us. This agreement is subject to applicable federal laws, the laws of the state of Florida and other applicable rules, such as the operating letters of the Federal Reserve Banks and payment processing system rules (except to the extent that this agreement can and does vary such rules or laws). The body of state and federal law that governs our relationship with you, however, is too large and complex to be reproduced here. The purpose of this document is to: 1. Summarize some laws that apply to common transactions; 2. Establish rules to cover transactions or events, which the law does not regulate; 3. Establish rules for certain transactions or events, which the law regulates but permits variation by agreement; and 4. Give you disclosures of some of our policies to which you may be entitled or in which you may be interested. -
The Topology of Interbank Payment Flows
Federal Reserve Bank of New York Staff Reports The Topology of Interbank Payment Flows Kimmo Soramäki Morten L. Bech Jeffrey Arnold Robert J. Glass Walter E. Beyeler Staff Report no. 243 March 2006 This paper presents preliminary findings and is being distributed to economists and other interested readers solely to stimulate discussion and elicit comments. The views expressed in the paper are those of the authors and are not necessarily reflective of views at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York or the Federal Reserve System. Any errors or omissions are the responsibility of the authors. The Topology of Interbank Payment Flows Kimmo Soramäki, Morten L. Bech, Jeffrey Arnold, Robert J. Glass, and Walter E. Beyeler Federal Reserve Bank of New York Staff Reports, no. 243 March 2006 JEL classification: E59, E58, G1 Abstract We explore the network topology of the interbank payments transferred between commercial banks over the Fedwire® Funds Service. We find that the network is compact despite low connectivity. The network includes a tightly connected core of money-center banks to which all other banks connect. The degree distribution is scale-free over a substantial range. We find that the properties of the network changed considerably in the immediate aftermath of the attacks of September 11, 2001. Key words: network, topology, interbank, payment, Fedwire, September 11, 2001 Soramäki: Helsinki University of Technology. Bech: Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Arnold: Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Glass: Sandia National Laboratories. Beyeler: Sandia National Laboratories. Address correspondence to Morten L. Bech (e-mail: [email protected]). -
An Overview of the Transaction Account Guarantee (TAG) Program and the Potential Impact of Its Expiration Or Extension
An Overview of the Transaction Account Guarantee (TAG) Program and the Potential Impact of Its Expiration or Extension Sean M. Hoskins Analyst in Financial Economics November 27, 2012 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R42787 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress Overview of the TAG Program and the Potential Impact of Its Expiration or Extension Summary The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation’s (FDIC’s) initial Transaction Account Guarantee (TAG) program provided unlimited deposit insurance for noninterest-bearing transaction accounts (NIBTAs). A NIBTA is an account in which interest is neither accrued nor paid and the depositor is permitted to make withdrawals at will. NIBTAs are frequently used by businesses, local governments, and other entities as a cash management tool, often for payroll transactions. In spite of a loss of confidence in other parts of the financial system, the insured banking sector saw few bank runs during the financial crisis. The establishment of TAG in addition to the existing deposit insurance may have helped bolster depositors’ confidence in banks as reliable counterparties and prevented them from suddenly withdrawing their deposits. The second TAG program, which was established by the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act (P.L. 111-203), was a temporary extension of the original program with some changes. This TAG program is set to expire on December 31, 2012. If the program expires, the $1.4 trillion currently insured by TAG in NIBTAs would no longer have unlimited deposit insurance but would have the $250,000 standard maximum deposit insurance amount. -
Visa Inc. V. Stoumbos
No. 15-____ IN THE Supreme Court of the United States VISA INC., ET AL., Petitioners, v. MARY STOUMBOS, ET AL., Respondents. On Petition for a Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit PETITION FOR A WRIT OF CERTIORARI KENNETH A. GALLO ANTHONY J. FRANZE PAUL, WEISS, RIFKIND, Counsel of Record WHARTON & MARK R. MERLEY GARRISON LLP MATTHEW A. EISENSTEIN 2001 K STREET, NW ARNOLD & PORTER LLP WASHINGTON, DC 20006 601 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, (202) 223-7300 NW [email protected] WASHINGTON, DC 20001 (202) 942-5000 Counsel for Petitioners [email protected] MasterCard Incorporated and MasterCard International Counsel for Petitioners Visa Inc., Incorporated Visa U.S.A. Inc., Visa Interna- tional Service Association, and Plus System, Inc. i QUESTION PRESENTED Whether allegations that members of a business as- sociation agreed to adhere to the association’s rules and possess governance rights in the association, without more, are sufficient to plead the element of conspiracy in violation of Section 1 of the Sherman Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1, as the Court of Appeals held below, or are insufficient, as the Third, Fourth, and Ninth Circuits have held. ii PARTIES TO THE PROCEEDINGS Pursuant to Rule 14.1(b), the following list identi- fies all of the parties appearing here and before the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit. The petitioners here and appellees below in both Stoumbos v. Visa Inc., et al., No. 1:11-cv-01882 (D.D.C.) (“Stoumbos”) and National ATM Council, et al.