Electronic Commerce Law
Thailand August September 2006
Module 7: Banking and Finance
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Download notes here Study Guide Finance, Banking and Internet Transactions |
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This document is referred throughout this module on Banking and EC. Reference will be made to specific pages. [Note 'pdf' files. To initially access and read the material the user will need to download a copy of a browser which manipulates 'pdf' files. See Adobe Acrobat Reader or Exchange 3.0 or later. Version 2.1 of Reader or Exchange sometimes has difficulty in interpreting files created in version 3.0. Adobe Acrobat Reader may be downloaded from: br> http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep.htmlBrowse "Selected Events in the Evolution of the Australian Financial System" http://www.bankers.asn.au/3_level/evo.htm |
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Activity
Read the three section on Payment Systems - at the Reserve Bank Site: http://www.rba.gov.au/PaymentsSystem/AustralianPaymentsSystem/index.html Read pages 3-13 of the "Payment Systems in Australia" See Financial System Inquiry
Final Report (Wallis Report) Overview
Financial System Inquiry
Final Report (Wallis Report) Recommendations
Summary of Wallis Report
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PART 2 |
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| The Evolution of the
Concept of Money and Payment Instruments
The Evolution of the Concept of Money Read Akindemowo’s article
regarding electronic value and the concept of money
Read sections 34-37, 44,
Reserve Bank Act 1959 (Cth)
Read sections 16,17 &
22 Currency Act 1965 (Cth)
Read sections 10-11, Unclaimed
Moneys Act 1950 (ACT)
Read section 69 Banking Act
1959 (Cth)
Browse the results of a search
in AustLII at for "unclaimed money" in "Commonwealth consolidated legislation".
Payment Instruments Recognised Under the Australian Financial System Cheques Quirk p 115, 119-123 Browse Akindemowo, pages 92-99 Read s 2.2.1 "Payment Systems
in Australia", page 10
Direct entry (DE) Quirk 122 Browse Akindemowo, page 106 Read Direct Entry portion
"APCA Payment Instruments"
Read s 2.2.2, "Payment Systems
in Australia" page 10-1
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) Quirk 59; 122 Browse Akindemowo, page 107 Read EDI portion "APCA Payment
Instruments"
Automated Teller Machines (ATM's) Forder p 121 Browse Akindemowo, pages 99-100 Read ATM portion "APCA Payment
Instruments"
Read s 2.2.4, "Payment Systems
in Australia" page 11
Payment (Credit / Debit) cards Quirk 120-1 Read pertinent portion "APCA
Payment Instruments"
Read s 2.2.3, "Payment Systems
in Australia" page 11
Electronic Funds at Point of Sale (EFTPOS) Quirk 121 Browse Akindemowo, pages 100-106 Read pertinent portion "APCA
Payment Instruments"
Stored value cards (SMART cards, etc.) Quirk 124 Browse Akindemowo, pages 118-121 Read pertinent portion "APCA
Payment Instruments"
Read Virtual Cash by A. Tyree
Browse Tyree’s article on
smart cards and electronic purses
Clearing House Electronic Subregister System (CHESS) Browse Akindemowo, page 111 Financial Transactions Recording and Clearance System (FINTRACS) Read pertinent portion at
Read pertinent portion "Payment
Systems in Australia" at pages 21-22 (See above)
Reserve Bank Information and Transfer System (RITS) Read pertinent portion
Read pertinent portion "Payment
Systems in Australia" at pages 20-21 (See above)
High Value Electronic Payments Read pertinent portion "APCA
Payment Instruments"
Electronic Bills of Exchange Read Gamertsfelder’s excellent
article
Credit Cards Credit was first used in Assyria, Babylon and Egypt 3000 years ago. The bill of exchange - the forerunner of banknotes - was established in the 14th century. Debts were settled by one-third cash and two-thirds bill of exchange. Paper money followed only in the 17th century. The first advertisement for credit was placed in 1730 by Christopher Thornton, who offered furniture that could be paid off weekly. From the 18th century until the early part of the 20th, tallymen sold clothes in return for small weekly payments. They were called "tallymen" because they kept a record or tally of what people had bought on a wooden stick. One side of the stick was marked with notches to represent the amount of debt and the other side was a record of payments. In the 1920s, a shopper's plate - a "buy now, pay later" system - was introduced in the USA. It could only be used in the shops which issued it. The history of bank cards dates back to 1914. That year, Western Union issued the first consumer credit card. These early cards were issued to preferred company customers to offer them an array of special services, including interest-free deferred payments. In the first decades of the 20th century, a large number of non-financial companies, including hotels, department stores and gas companies, issued credit cards to their customers. The Diners Club card, introduced in 1950, was the first credit card accepted by different merchants. In 1950, Diners Club and American Express launched their charge cards in the USA, the first "plastic money". In 1951, Diners Club issued the first credit card to 200 customers who could use it at 27 restaurants in New York. But it was only until the establishment of standards for the magnetic strip in 1970 that the credit card became part of the information age. After the US Civil War, the whole country felt shaky about using paper money as legal tender instead of notes backed by gold or silver. It took 30 years to settle on the current currency. |
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PART 3 |
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| E-Payments
Payment Clearing Systems Reporting of Commercial Transactions Read the article on E-Payments
and Australian Regulation *
Browse Pollard’s article
on electronic payment
Read the article on Internet
Billing
Browse Regulating Internet
Payment by Alan Tyree
http://www.law.usyd.edu.au/~alant/payment-reg-2.html http://www.law.usyd.edu.au/~alant/payment-reg-3.html
Access Regime Read Sections 7-10, 12, 21,
22, the Payment Systems (Regulation) Act 1998 (Cth)
Payment Systems and Netting Arrangments Read Sections 5, 8-12, the
Payment Systems and Netting Act 1998 (Cth)
Payment Clearing Systems Read Electronic Clearing
and Settlement article by Alan Tyree
Read Crede’s article on payment
settlement systems
Australian Paper Clearing
System (APCS)
Bulk Electronic Clearing
System (BECS)
Consumer Electronic Clearing
System (CECS)
High Value Clearing System
(HVCS)
Reporting of Commercial Transactions Read Sections 7, 8, 8A, 18,
20, 20A, Financial Transactions Reports Act 1988 (Cth)
Read sections 3, 71-73, Proceeds
of Crime Act 1987 (Cth)
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Part 4 |
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| Codes of Conduct
Internet Banking Online IPO and Prospectuses Effects - Purpose
Monetary Authority of SingaporeAlan Davidson 2006 (16) Return to Top |
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