Machine at a bank branch or other location that enables a customer to perform basic banking activities such as checking one's balance, withdrawing, transferring and can also include depositing funds when the bank is closed.

Automatic Deposit

a machine which provides banking services, typically for withdrawal of funds by the user.

(ATM) It's computer terminal activated by a magnetically encoded Bank Card, allowing consumers to make deposits, obtain cash from checking or saving accounts, pay bills, transfer money between accounts, and do other routine transactions as they would at a bank teller window. ATMs can be programmed to dispense bank statements, public assistance benefits, and cash checks to the penny. Groups of banks sometimes share ATM networks located throughout a region of the country that may include portions of several states. See also Debit Card, Magnetic Stripe Card.

Another term for a cash machine.

Computer controlled terminals located at a bank branch or other location, which enable a customer to perform basic banking activities (such as, withdrawals, deposits, or transferring funds) as they would through a bank teller.

A machine that gives you the money you have in your credit union account. You insert your ATM card , use the keypad to enter your secret password and how much of your savings you want in cash, and the ATM gives you the money. ATMs also let you move money between your accounts and check their balances.

an unattended machine (outside some banks) that dispenses money when a personal coded card is used

A device or terminal operated by a customer to obtain cash and electronic payment services. Examples of automated teller machines include cash dispensers, deposit acceptors and bank machines used to initiate fund transfers between customer's accounts.

A machine that permits customers to perform various electronic banking transactions.

Acronym for automated teller machine. List of DM's ATM machines.

An electronic machine that allows customers to withdraw funds from their accounts, and sometimes make deposits or loan payments.

Electronic terminals located on bank premises or elsewhere, through which customers of financial institutions may make deposits, withdrawals, or other transactions as they would through a bank teller

An unattended card reading terminal that typically dispenses physical cash; loads electronic cash onto a card; accepts deposits and loan payments; enables a cardholder to order transfers among accounts and make account inquiries; and may provide additional services.

Automated facility for customers to withdraw money and do certain other transactions. Often called hole in the wall or cashpoint.

An unattended, self-service terminal activated by a card and cardholder validation method (CVM) that provides cash withdrawals. It also may perform other functions including basic banking functions such as deposits, account transfers, balance inquiries, etc.

Allows individuals to access their deposit accounts at any time to withdraw cash, make deposits, pay bills or transfer money. Requires a banking card and a valid Personal Identification Number (PIN).

An electronic terminal through which numerous banking functions can be performed. Such usage may result in a fee.

An electronic device through which customers may perform various banking transactions, including withdrawals and deposits.

a machine that is able to process a variety of monetary related transactions between a customer and a depository institution.

A machine that allows a customer to perform common teller transactions. Transactions may include cash withdrawals and transfers. ATMs are generally accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. (Merchants and Farmers Bank does not accept deposits at ATMs.)

A 24-hour, stand-alone mini-bank, located outside branch bank offices or in public places like shopping malls. Through ATMs, clients can make deposits, withdrawals, account inquiries and transfers. Typically, the ATM network is comprised of two spheres: a proprietary sphere, in which the bank manages the transactions of its clients, and the public or shared domain, in which a client of one financial institution can use another's ATMs.

An electronic banking system that uses cash/credit cards to process customer's transactions, such as a deposit or withdrawal from a bank account.

A money dispensing cash machine typically abbreviated to ATM. A cardholder withdraws funds from his bank account by inserting his plastic card into the machine and entering a PIN (Personal Identification Number).

Also known as a cash machine, cash dispenser or hole-in-the-wall machine. A computerised self-service device permitting the holder of an appropriate card and personal identification number (PIN) to withdraw cash from their account and access other banking services.

Allows customers to perform banking transactions anywhere and at anytime. By using a debit or ATM card at an ATM, you can withdraw cash from cheque or savings accounts, make a deposit, transfer money from one account to another or perform other functions. You can also get cash advances using a credit card at an ATM. You should be aware that many banks charge transaction fees for using another bank's ATM.

An electronic facility, usually located inside or apart from a financial services institution. It dispenses cash, allows deposits, accepts payments to loans and credit cards, and allows transfers. The transaction selection varies from ATM to ATM.

A machine that provides many of the same services as a financial institution. Many financial institutions own ATMs to provide convenient services to their customers. Various fees are sometimes attached to using an ATM for financial transactions.

An interactive input/output device for banking where customers gain access to the machine by means of a PIN (personal identification number). Normally they can then make deposits, withdraw money, and get other information about their accounts.

Unmanned equipment used by a member to obtain financial services, activated by a plastic card, push buttons, and a personal identification number (PIN) for each user.

Computer-controlled terminals located on the premises of financial institutions or elsewhere, through which customers may make deposits, withdrawals, or other transactions as they would through a bank teller. Other terms sometimes used to describe such terminals are customer-bank communications terminal (CBC) and remote service unit (RSU). Groups of banks sometimes share ATM networks located throughout a region of the country that may include portions of several states.

a machine that allows you to do banking transactions by inserting an electronic card; also called an automated banking machine (ABM)

A machine that allows the customer to perform some of the more common teller transactions, such as cash withdrawals, deposits and transfers. ATMs are generally accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Allows customers to perform banking transactions anywhere and at anytime. By using a debit or ATM card at an ATM, individuals can withdraw cash from checking or savings accounts, make a deposit, or transfer money from one account to another. You can also get cash advances using a credit card at an ATM. Individuals should also be aware that card issuers and ATM owners charge transaction fees – ranging from $0.50 cents to $3 per transaction – for using another bank's ATM.

Allows customers to perform basic banking transactions at any ATM location. By using a debit or ATM card at an ATM, you can access a credit or a debit account to complete banking inquiries, withdrawals and fund transfers between accounts using a Personal Identification Number (PIN). Many banks charge transaction fees for using another bank's ATM.

A device for conducting business at your credit union or other financial institution without a teller's help even when it's closed. With an ATM card , you can typically withdraw cash, transfer money between two accounts, or check your account balances.

cash dispenser, cash machine, cashpoint

An interactive terminal that allows customers with valid accounts from either a banking or other financial institution to conduct various transactions including money withdrawals, deposits, bill payments, and transfers. Customers require a magnetically encoded card and P.I.N. (personal identification number) to use the terminal and may be subject to a surcharge. These terminals are interconnected to allow customers access to their accounts from anywhere in the world.

Computer-controlled terminals located on the prem ises of financial institutions or elsewhere, through which consumers may make deposits, withdrawals, or other transactions as they would through a teller. Also known as a money machine or cash machine.

an unattended banking station that pays chash from, or receives deposits into, an account upon use by the account holder of a bank-issued card Œ»‹àŽ©“®—a“üŽx•¥‹@A

An unattended, magnetic stripe-reading terminal that dispenses cash; accepts deposits and loan payments; enables a bank customer to order transfers among accounts and make account inquiries.

An automated teller machine or automatic teller machine (ATM) is a computerized telecommunications device that provides a financial institution's customers a secure method of performing financial transactions in a public space without the need for a human clerk or bank teller. It is incorrect and redundant for one to say "ATM machine" because the "M" in ATM stands for machine.