Nations Trust Bank goes for digital banking

Nation's Trust Bank recently launched Nations Digital Banking to strengthen its commitment to deliver banking solutions that ensure that customers receive high standards of service.

"Nations Digital Banking is the result of focused investment and research towards a better digital experience for our customers, bringing a revamped and simplified user interface to all our digital platforms including ATM, internet banking, SMS banking and a new state-of-the-art mobile banking technology that guarantees ease and convenience," a spokesman for the bank said.

CEO and Director, Nations Trust Bank, Renuka Fernando said, "At Nations Trust Bank we believe in simplifying the lifestyles of our clientele and for that our starting point has always been a deeper understanding of the customer and his/her lifestyle requirements. We believe that in the future financial products and services will be delivered increasingly through digital platforms."

"Therefore, it is a key area of focus for Nations Trust Bank, and our digital banking platform is designed to bring effective and secure solutions to clients to bring flexibility and convenience in their fast paced lives," she said.

DGM Retail and SME Banking, Keshini Jayawardena said, "With the advent of the smart phone, we also understand that this tool will become a prime tool of convenience for our customers, going far beyond use simply as a phone. With its main focus on delivering a solution that will enable customers to do their banking conveniently and securely, the Nations Mobile Banking application for smart phones allows customers the functional benefits of paying utility bills, checking or paying American Express credit card bills, accessing mini statements and checking their current and savings account balance on their mobile phones, thus creating the convenience of carrying out a considerable portion of their day-to-day banking necessities on the go. This will not only enhance the lifestyles of customers but also free them from the restriction of set-time banking."