It is your money and you want immediate and easy access to it. Can you imagine a time, way back in the 1970s, when people had to wait in line during a bank's limited hours to get money from their own accounts? The advent of the automated teller...

A machine provided by a bank or other deposit-taking institution, often at its premises, to dispense cash through the insertion of a card to account-holders of that bank or a bank in association with it. Usage of dispensers varies from country to...

A private network established in 1973 in Brussels and operational from 1977 by European banks for the transfer of funds; by 1988 this financial information service had been extended to Asia, Australia and Latin...

A cash-dispensing machine of a bank or other deposit-taking institution. The machine allows customers continuous access to their bank deposits. Other services provided by automated teller machines include the production of bank...

An automated teller machine (ATM) is a computerized telecommunications device that provides the customers of a financial institution with access to financial transactions in a public space without the need for a human clerk or bank teller. On most...

Most commercial banks have deployed automated teller machines (ATMs) to serve as transactional channels in providing banking services to its clients 24 hours a day. Advertising experts are beginning to see these machines as more than mere 24-hour bank branches. ATMs can also be...

Introduced in the 1960s, automated teller machines have become one of the most commonly used forms of computer in the United States. More than 100,000 in operation. They began as simple "cash dispensers" linked to a single bank, then gradually received new capabilities and...

NCR Corp., which makes automated teller machines, said Wednesday that its third-quarter earnings fell 63 percent, reflecting the spinoff of its Teradata unit. But the results beat Wall Street estimates, and NCR's stock jumped 9 percent.NCR said it earned $33 million, or 18 cents a...

Friends of an acclaimed computer scientists who vanished at sea said Wednesday they were expanding their search for him to waters off Mexico, nearly a week after the Coast Guard called off its own search.Colleagues of Jim Gray, 63, have been combing satellite images of...