SINGAPORE — Forgot to bring your OCBC ATM card? You will soon be able to check your bank account balances or withdraw cash by scanning your face at the bank’s ATMs.

SINGAPORE - Local bank OCBC is making use of its ATM network and popular 360 Account to make its recently announced rights issue more attractive for its customers. Read more at straitstimes.com.

OCBC Bank customers can use their OCBC Pay Anyone mobile app to perform cash withdrawals by just scanning a QR code. Neither an ATM card nor pin is needed as authentication is securely performed ...

The bank also looks to extend face verification to all 550 ATMs in Singapore progressively. OCBC is the first to tap Singapore's National Digital Identity Infrastructure, SingPass Face Verification, ...

SINGAPORE — From April 1, customers of Oversea-Chinese Banking Corporation (OCBC Bank) and United Overseas Bank (UOB) have access to free, unlimited cash withdrawals at either bank’s automated ...

OCBC Bank says that face verification will be extended to other ATM transactions including cash deposits, funds transfers to other banks, cashcard top-ups and credit card bill payments from next year.

On Tuesday morning, OCBC customers could not make transactions through the bank’s ATM and Internet banking channels due to an outage. Many customers had earlier taken to discussing the issue online ...

OCBC Bank has introduced QR codes as an alternative way for its customers to process cash withdrawal at its ATMs, bypassing the need for physical ATM cards or PINs. This also offers a more secured ...

SINGAPORE -(MarketWatch)- Singapore's Oversea-Chinese Banking Corp. Ltd. (O39.SG) said Tuesday its bank branches are experiencing technical problems and that customers won't be able to make ...

OCBC customers can now make ATM cash withdrawals via a QR (quick response) code, removing the need for ATM cards. The bank is the first in Singapore to offer cardless withdrawal using QR code at most ...

PayNow, OCBC cards and ATM transactions were not impacted, it added. Some OCBC users also experienced disruption to their internet and mobile banking services for several hours in September.

With the inclusion of OCBC and UOB users, more than 11 million cardholders in Singapore will be able to use NETSPay at more than 105,000 acceptance points.