Commonwealth Bank deploys NetBank for Android
- 28 February, 2011 09:37
- Comments
The Commonwealth Bank has released its NetBank mobile banking app for Android smartphones to customers.
The bank launched its iPhone mobile banking platform two years ago and has ported the application to the Android platform. The app includes the usual smartphone features — customised screen sizes, resolution and processing times — with the addition of a ‘remember client’ feature to help speed up the logon process.
The popularity of NetBank mobile banking has grown significantly since the iPhone mobile banking launch, the Commonwealth Bank executive general manager for direct channels, Quentin Boyes, said.
“Approximately 20 per cent of total daily NetBank logons are initiated through mobile devices with iPhone holding pole position to date. However, we have seen the popularity of Android phones double in the past three months, hence this launch,” he said.
“Our primary goal is to monitor how our customers are interacting with NetBank and stay one step ahead to deliver the best online customer experience. We have a number of exciting new developments coming down the line over the coming months to further help our customers manage their finances on the go, anytime, anywhere.”
Read CIO Australia's indepth interview with CBA CIO and group executive for enterprise services, Michael Harte.
NetBank mobile banking functions:
- Real-time checks of account balances
- Recent transaction history
- Fund transfers
- Ability to pay bills using BPAY
- Views of current applications from the bank
- Future transaction views
- Information on scheduled outages
The new Android app is available for download from the Android Market.
Customers who are not using an Android phone or iPhone can access mobile banking from www.netbank.com.au/mobile.
Follow Georgina Swan on Twitter: @swandives
Follow CIO Australia on Twitter: @CIO_Australia
Join the CIO Australia group on LinkedIn. The group is open to CIOs, IT Directors, COOs, CTOs and senior IT managers.
- Bookmark this page
- Share this article
- Got more on this story? Email CIO
- Follow CIO on twitter
- The mobile print enterprise - How IT consumerisaton is driving anytime, anywhere printing
- 10 Mobile Security Requirements for the Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) Enterprise
- Strategy to Success Framework: Investigate to Invest
- Revolutionizing Enterprise Storage Infrastructure with Enterprise Flash Technology
-
NBN build gaining momentum daily: Quigley
-
Face Time - Interview with John Brennan and Robert DiStefano
-
Monday Grok: Will Siri crack the walls of GOOG?
-
Face Time - Interview with John Brennan and Robert DiStefano
-
Face Time - Interview with John Brennan and Robert DiStefano
-
The Big Six: The CIO Executive Council’s Frameworks for IT Value and Leadership
This overview of six of the CIO Executive Council’s most important pieces of intellectual capital represents the thought leadership of literally hundreds of global CIOs spanning over half a decade. It is intended to convey the Council’s position on the current and future CIO role and the value that IT should be creating for the enterprise. We hope that it offers the IT community an intriguing and comprehensive roadmap for continued success. -
Securing SOA and Web Services with Oracle Enterprise Gateway
Companies worldwide are actively deploying service-oriented architecture (SOA) infrastructures using web services, both in intranet and extranet environments. While web services offer many advantages over traditional alternatives (e.g., distributed objects or custom software), deploying networks of interconnected web services still presents key challenges, especially in terms of security and management. -
Mastering Backup and Restoration
A backup strategy should not be static. Rather, it should establish a platform for a business to deliver continuous improvement through faster backup and restore features, easier management, lower operating expenditure, reduced complexity and delayed capital investment. These will in turn support greater business competitiveness. Read on.

















Comments
Post new comment