Electronic Banking

Direct Deposit

In banking, a direct deposit is a deposit of money by a payer directly into a payee’s bank account. Direct deposits are most commonly made by businesses in the payment of salaries and wages and for the payment of suppliers’ accounts, but the facility can be used for payments for any purpose, such payment of taxes and other government charges. Direct deposits are most commonly made by means of electronic funds transfers effected using online banking systems, but can also be effected by the physical deposit of money into the payee’s bank account.

When making a direct deposit by means of electronic funds transfer, reference information is sent to enable the payee to easily recognize who made the deposit and which account to credit. The reference may be an account number, an invoice number, the payer’s name or some other meaningful identification. To ensure that the payee is aware of the deposit, the payee is sent a remittance advice.

Reconciliation

Every month you can count on receiving your cancelled checks and/or statement from your company’s bank, and you are required to sort your checks, account for your deposits, and reconcile your checking account balance to the bank’s balance. But often there is a discrepancy.

Bank Reconciliation:

• Simplifies the monthly reconciliation process, by
• Detecting unrecorded transactions between books and bank,
• Locating the errors or differences,
• Recording the corrections, and
• Reconciling your books to the bank statement.

Bank Reconciliation helps you project your cash flow. Estimated future cash flow can be projected when this module is integrated with the Accounts Receivable, Accounts Payable, Payroll, Charge and Billing, and Purchase Order Processing modules.

• Access 24 x 7
• Convenience
• Faster Banking
• Reduced Paper/Checks
• Cost & Time Savings
• Conduct Business Online
• Integration with Financials
• Faster Intra-account Transfers