This made me laugh, have just enabled SCB Internet banking to save me actually going in there all the time. First thing I wanted to do was setup a monthly transfer to another Siam Commercial account, pretty straight forward right? Wrong.
After telling me repeatedly that there was insufficient funds to make any transfer I realise that it actually means insufficient accounts - so I add the other account details to my profile. Then it says "pending" and will let me know when its active. A week or so later I receive a letter in the post with a couple of forms in that I need to fill in and take into the bank to activate another account.
Now is it me or wasnt internet banking supposed to avoid all the damn paperwork and going into the bank? Thanks SCB, for an utterly useless service
Kasikorn Internet banking is far more user friendly and functional for anyone considering it.
Internet banking - Thai style
Internet banking - Thai style
Who is the happier man, he who has braved the storm of life and lived or he who has stayed securely on shore and merely existed? - Hunter S Thompson
Calm down.
Banking is very similar world wide. Hastles are not restricted to Thailand.
Security is put in place to not only protect the bank ,but also you.
Can you imagine what could happen if we could set up internet banking without proving your identity personally?
I would suggest that the "easy" ones to deal with are less secure.
Banking is very similar world wide. Hastles are not restricted to Thailand.
Security is put in place to not only protect the bank ,but also you.
Can you imagine what could happen if we could set up internet banking without proving your identity personally?
I would suggest that the "easy" ones to deal with are less secure.
You only live once.
Steve G,
Yes, I know what you mean.
I am in the process of renewing my wifes Aus passport.
They say you can do it "on the internet". You fill out the form and are given a security number to follow the application through the system, but you still have to print out the form and take it personally to a Post Office.
I guess it saves some time.
Yes, I know what you mean.
I am in the process of renewing my wifes Aus passport.
They say you can do it "on the internet". You fill out the form and are given a security number to follow the application through the system, but you still have to print out the form and take it personally to a Post Office.
I guess it saves some time.
You only live once.