Skip to main content

BOB Net Banking - Comfort Banking


Coinciding with its 41st Foundation Day, Bank of Bhutan launched Internet Banking. With the introduction of this facility, the customers have the option of banking from their homes without having to wait in long queues in crowded branches. As of 31st August 2009, there are 2567 registered customers availing the facilities.


What can I do with Internet Banking?

With Internet Banking, you have control over your money in the bank 24X7. You can:

1. Search statements

  • Search your statements by date, amount or payment type
  • Download statements

2. Real time balances

  • Check your balance online
  • Keep track of the money going in and out of your accounts
  • View your balances for your local and foreign currency accounts (BOB account holders)

3. Make and receive payment online

  • Make immediate transfers between your accounts or from your accounts to any other accounts within BOB
  • Make payments of a total of Nu. 100,000 a day
  • Save details of payment or other beneficiaries to make repeat payments

4. Cheque Payment

  • Order a new cheque book
  • View cheque status (used/stopped/unused)
  • Stop cheque payment

5. Loan Details and repayment

  • View your loan details
  • Repayment of your loan installments
  • Issue Standing instruction
  • Open fixed deposits

How do I register for the facility?

It is simple.

  • Download a netbanking application from www.bob.bt. Or get it from your branch office
  • Fill up the form and submit it to the bank.

Please note that the said facility is available only to CBS connected branches. However, if you have accounts in any of the branches running on CBS, you can still use the facility.

As of 24th September 24, 2009, the following branches are connected to Core Banking Solution:

  1. Phuentsholing Main Branch
  2. Thimphu Main Branch
  3. Wangdue Branch
  4. Bazaar Branch, P/ling
  5. City Branch, Thimphu
  6. Gelephu
  7. Sarpang
  8. Paro

The next branch will be connected on October 1, 2009. Good news to customers of Haa Branch.

Comments

  1. PaSsuSeptember 26, 2009 at 12:35 AM

    I love BOB for all the reasons...say thanks to people behind this all..

    ReplyDelete
  2. Ngawang PhuntshoSeptember 29, 2009 at 7:54 PM

    Oops, looks like customers of Haa branch have to wait for some time... the bank cannot connect the branch on Core banking solution as scheduled.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Ajay kashyapNovember 25, 2011 at 7:03 PM

    ACER is the worst LAPTOP among all laptops....
    I am the user of ACER LAPTOP

    I Know all about the quality and services.
    The problems which i am facing i do not want others to face the same problems.

    So if you are thinking to purchase a LAPTOP now or in future please DO NOT GO FOR BUYING ACER LAPTOP

    Ajay kashyap
    Department of Management Studies(MBA)
    Pondicherry University

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

So what do you think?

Popular Posts

When they are ready

The Ministry of Education discovered 890 'underage' children admitted in schools across the country in 2019. Thus, the ministry in May 2019 issued a notification revoking the admission for these children.  Majority were in urban centres.  Desperate, parents and the affected schools requested the government to intervene. They also requested the government to consider lowering the enrolment age to five years.  Currently, in Bhutan a child can legally go to school only when s(he) is six years old.  And that policy was strictly followed a few years ago to the extent that some schools refused to admit children even if they were short of a few weeks. So, parents, mostly in urban areas, resorted to faking their children's ages. Many parents were guilty of adding years onto their children's actual ages. However, most parents, we are told, managed to correct their 'mistakes' later.  Faking a child's age was rampant...
2 comments
Read more...

The Vanishing Currency of a Bhutanese Village

Growing up in rural Bhutan, the richest people in the village often had very little cash. They were known as chukpo , 'the ones with cattle'. And no one asked how much money a person had in the bank. No one or only a countable few had bank accounts, anyway. Wealth was measured in fields, cattle, grains, and the ability to carry a family through the seasons. Cash existed, but it played only a small role. Most exchanges happened through barter. Rice for chillies, soya beans for Sichuan peppers, cheese for eggs. I still remember that a ball of homemade cheese was worth two fresh eggs. Nobody needed a calculator because people simply knew. The most remarkable part of the system was the exchange of labour. During sowing and planting seasons, families needed extra hands, yet labour was rarely paid in cash. If I spent three days helping on your farm, you spent three days helping on mine in return. No contract was needed to be signed. No money changed hands. Wealthier households so...
2 comments
Read more...

Community of Bhutanese Bloggers Conceived

And finally it happened. I must say that it was by far the most attended Bloggers Meet. In the past we had bloggers agree to attend and cancel at the very last minute. But on June 24, 2015 – almost 100% of bloggers, who confirmed came. I would like to thank everyone for keeping his/her words, especially those who had to come all the way from Wangdue or Paro. Thank you! 35 Bhutanese bloggers met in Thimphu. We were honored to have the presence of senior bloggers like Aue Yeshi Dorji and Dasho Sangay Khandu. The meeting assumed more significance because of their presence. Equally, we were happy to have many young bloggers in whom we see so much enthusiasm and potential. On top of many things that transpired during the Meet, one of the most significant outcomes was the unanimous decision reached to form a formal group of bloggers, a platform aimed at encouraging and inspiring more bloggers around the country. The members decided that we will call it Community of Bhutanese Blogger...
16 comments
Read more...