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    Innovation Village | Technology, Product Reviews, Business
    You are at:Home»Banking»How to handle “Failed Transactions” or “Unsuccessful Transfers” during this cashless crisis

    How to handle “Failed Transactions” or “Unsuccessful Transfers” during this cashless crisis

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    By Smart Megwai on March 13, 2023 Banking, Digital Bank, How To, Money Transfer, Technology in Africa

    In recent times, there has been a surge in the use of bank transfers for transactions in Nigeria, and this can be attributed to the scarcity of Naira notes. However, it is not uncommon to experience failed transactions when trying to send money from one bank to another. This can be frustrating and disheartening, but do not despair; there are simple steps you can take to resolve the issue.

    Firstly, it is essential to remain calm and patient, as this will help you think clearly and avoid making hasty decisions. Remember, emotions can run high when it comes to financial matters, but losing your temper won’t help the situation. Instead, take a deep breath and focus on finding a solution. It is crucial to stay level-headed and avoid acting impulsively.

    The next step is to check your bank account to ensure that the transaction was actually debited. It’s not uncommon for transactions to show up as pending for a few hours, or even days, before being completed. If the transaction hasn’t been debited from your account, there’s a chance that it may still go through.

    However, if the transaction has been debited from your account, the next step is to contact your bank’s customer service. The most reliable channel is through email, which is considered as an official means. This method of communication will prove helpful if the issue is not resolved and you need to escalate it further. Avoid sending your bank’s customer service representatives social media chats, as this can be a waste of your time.

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    It’s essential to be patient and persistent in your communication. Explain the situation clearly and provide all necessary details, such as the Reference Number, Transaction Date, and Amount. Use emotional words such as “Urgent,” “Pressing,” “Important,” and “High-priority” to convey the urgency of the situation while writing the subject-line of your email.

    In some cases, the bank may need to investigate the issue further, which can take several days or even weeks. During this time, it’s crucial to stay on top of the situation by following up regularly with your bank’s customer service department.

    Another option is to contact the recipient’s bank to inquire about the failed transaction. This step may be necessary if the recipient’s bank is responsible for the failed transaction. Again, it’s crucial to remain patient and persistent when dealing with the recipient’s bank.

    Finally, if all else fails, you may need to seek legal assistance. This step is typically reserved for more severe cases, such as fraudulent transactions or when a huge amount of money is involved.

    In the midst of failed bank-to-bank transactions, one may feel lost and stressed, but it’s important to remember that there are clear-cut solutions available to you. With these effective strategies, you’ll be able to efficiently remedy the issue at hand and return to your daily routine without any further delay or financial inconvenience.

    Related

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    Smart Megwai
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    Smart is a technology journalist covering innovation, digital culture, and the business of emerging tech. His reporting for Innovation Village explores how technology shapes everyday life in Africa and beyond.

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