Purpose: The article deals with the analysis of the use of information technology (IT), and its effects on organizational culture and management within the banking sector, with a particular emphasis on First City Monument Bank in Nigeria. Today, information technology plays a part that is becoming increasingly significant in organizations, especially in their mode of operation, and structure. The study focuses on the impact that information technology has on the structure of organizations and how that impact affects cultural perspectives, values, hierarchies, and norms. A method of research that forms the basis for analyzing the effects of information technology on organizations has been developed on the basis of a framework for the analysis that is composed of four areas in which IT was used. Design/methodology/approach: A method of research that forms the basis for analyzing the effects of information technology on organizations has been developed on the basis of a framework for analysis that is composed of four areas in which IT was used. The study adopted the models of: Technology Acceptance Model (TAM), According to the Trade-Off Matrix (TAM), a system's Perceived Usefulness (PU) is the extent to which an individual think that using that system, improves his or her job performance, while its Perceived Ease of Use (PEOU) is the extent to which an individual thinks that using that system requires no effort on his or her part (Davis, 1989). Technology-Organization-Environment (TOE) framework, according to their logic, these three factors must be taken into account in any decision regarding the adoption and implementation of technological innovations within an organization. Formal and informal approaches, linking structures, communication processes, scale, and wiggle room are all mentioned as components of the organizational context. Findings: The study gives the recommendations that due to globalization, no financial institution can afford to ignore the importance of customer satisfaction, a productive workplace enabled by information and communication technology (ICT), and keeping up with the competition. Commercial banks could miss out on these advantages if workers resist the change. In order to achieve a positive effect of information technology on organizational culture and help foster a culture of learning, some suggestions have been elaborated. The recommendations are grounded in research and real-world examples. Research limitations/implications: The research limitations are due to a banking sector in Nigeria, which is known for its cumbersome bureaucracy and lengthy decision-making processes. This issue made it more difficult to collect appropriate set of data in a timely manner. Another limitation is insufficient prior research studies on the selected topic. This limitation prevented the authors from citing previous research studies, which would have provided a solid foundation for the literature review of this study and would have been helpful in laying the groundwork for an understanding of the underlying research topic that was addressed. Practical implications: The undertaken analysis enabled to formulate recommendations that FCMB needs to establish more regional IT hubs to decentralize its operations. That helps in improving network efficiency and relieve load on their primary server, resulting in fewer system link disruptions typical of banking operations. FCMB needs to find ways to make their online services more available to the general public. Because of this, concerns and feedbacks regarding electronic banking services from customers could be addressed. Originality/value: The value of the research is the identified elements concerning the significance of electronic commerce in light of the fact that the globe as a whole is embracing e-commerce interfaces of all kinds in commercial establishments of all sizes brought about by globalization. Not only banks are crucial in commercial activities, but also as key players in the development of new jobs in Nigeria, and as a result they play such an important role in the national economy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]