Qatar International Islamic Bank (QIIB) has launched the direct ‘Dhareeba’ payment for its corporate customers via internet banking, with the goal of strengthening cooperation with the General Tax Authority (GTA).
The QIIB said that this move is part of the bank’s digital transformation plan, which includes various services for retail and corporate customers.
According to the statement, customers can use this service without difficulty by registering for corporate internet banking and submitting the necessary information to complete the payment service, which includes several types of Dhareeba.
Jamal Abdulla Al Jamal Deputy CEO – QIIB
“QIIB is constantly thriving to provide its corporate customers with the best services and digital products that meet their objectives and comply with their requirements. We realize the importance that companies attach to their financial transactions of various types and the ease of their implementation in an appropriate manner and at appropriate times. The process of QIIB’s digital transformation has significantly increased the quality of our services and products. This is because we have focused on including all the categories of customers, in particular corporate customers, as we realize the importance of this category, and its need for efficiency, speed, and compatibility with the regulatory requirements and official authorities such as the General Tax Authority.”
“The Dhareeba direct payment service for the bank’s corporate customers through internet banking complements the MoU concluded between QIIB and the General Tax Authority in March last year, which aims to encourage customers to pay their taxes through e-payment means,” Mr. Al Jamal commented.
The Deputy CEO further noted the new feature will satisfy the bank’s corporate customers and that they will start to avail of it based on the mechanisms announced either by the bank or the General Tax Authority.
“QIIB will continue implementing its plan in the digital transformation field until reaching a comprehensive digital transformation, where customers will have the option to process all of their operations and receive their services, digitally, without the need to visit the bank branches. This saves time and efforts for the customer and limits the margin of human errors, increases operational efficiency, and takes the banking business to new heights, keeping pace with the international technological development,” Mr. Al Jamal concluded.
