UK bank Barclays has signed a five-year contract with Wincor Nixdorf for the management and maintenance of its national network of ATMs
Published:
31 January 2004 y., Saturday
The contract, which begins this spring, includes 3,900 Barclays and Woolwich ATMs, as well as deposit devices and statement printers.
According to a report on Finextra.com, Wincor Nixdorf will provide ATM maintenance services from its help desk in Dartford, Kent. According to Barclays, staff from its existing ATM help desk will be offered the opportunity to move to Wincor Nixdorf.
The bank says it has consulted with finance union Unifi on the transfer.
Steven Robinson, director of Barclays Enable, said the contract will improve the availability of ATMs across the bank's network.
"Whilst we will retain control of our ATM strategy, Wincor Nixdorf is well placed to perform management and maintenance of this channel, as they have strong expertise in managing this type of project, as well as the national network to enable them to do so," Robinson said.
Wincor Nixdorf has been boosting its service business in Europe and elsewhere. In late 2002, it purchased the third-party service business of Banksys in Belgium, transferring 147 Banksys employees to Wincor Nixdorf.
In addition to the Barclays deal, other significant European service wins for Wincor Nixdorf include a five-year contract to install and manage off-premise ATMs for the Bank of Ireland.
Šaltinis:
atmmarketplace.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
European Commission Vice-President Siim Kallas, responsible for transport, today presented to the College a preliminary assessment of the economic consequences for the air transport industry of the volcanic ash crisis.
more »
Boosting economic recovery, investing in Europe's youth and in tomorrow's infrastructures are the priorities of the 2011 draft budget adopted by the Commission on 27 April 2010.
more »
European Competition Commissioner Joaquín Almunia welcomes proposed commitments by Visa Europe to significantly cut its multilateral interchange fees (MIFs) for debit card payments.
more »
Because of the Icelandic volcano, flower growers in Colombia couldn't get their stems to markets in Europe.
more »
The Second Vice President of the Spanish government and Minister of Economy and Finance, Elena Salgado, on Sunday played down the importance of apparent fissures within the EU concerning the Greek financial crisis, expressing her confidence that all countries would support the aid package for this country, which will be accompanied by a tough budget-tightening plan.
more »
Commission launches an information campaign on the CE conformity mark - designed to ease the free movement of goods around Europe and protect consumers.
more »
If Europe's airports ever open again the introduction of new security measures like body scanners will be expensive.
more »
After Eurozone Finance Ministers agreed measures to address Greece’s financial woes last Sunday, MEPs quizzed leading economic figures, including the chairman of Goldman Sachs - former financial advisors to the Greek government - on how to strengthen EU economic governance and improve reporting of national statistics.
more »
The European Tourism Stakeholders Conference, being held in Madrid today and tomorrow, will explore ways and means to strengthen the visibility of tourism at a European level and to verify how the actions to promote a competitive EU tourism industry.
more »
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), World Bank Group member IFC, and The Netherlands Development Finance Company (FMO) have joined up with the Asia Debt Management Hong Kong (ADM Capital) to establish a regional fund to invest in midsize companies facing financing difficulties as a result of the financial crisis.
more »