Cheryl Winokur Munk

The technology company recently announced iris authentication in smart glasses, bringing new attention to a nascent high-tech payment option that has also attracted Mastercard and Bank of America.

The migration to the standard and its more robust data is underway, but experts say the desired reduction in payment errors will come slowly.

As the emerging form of artificial intelligence impacts payments, pace of payment disputes and the workload will change.

There are regulatory and technology efforts to reform international payments, but it's a multifaceted, long process. Swift, The Federal Reserve, and fintechs like Wise and Revolut are pushing potential solutions. Here's what banks need to know.

Firms like Brex and Ramp are adding new tech faster than legacy banks, according to payment experts.

The cards, which are expensive, have not grown quickly. But payment companies are angling for a pickup.

Biometrics for in-store payments are taking off; the next logical step is e-commerce. Here's how that may work.

Paying for items with your palm or face isn't commonplace yet, but it's coming. What banks need to know.

A2A, or pay by bank payments, are an alternative to card networks, a lower-cost option that is catching on with consumers and merchants.

Car manufacturers and apps have made it easier for customers to pay for fuel, parking and other services seamlessly from their cars or smart devices.

As AI and digital assets become mainstream, banks are spotting new opportunities to integrate payments with other activities.

From AI to crypto to the fraud fight, the industry is rapidly evolving; these young companies are looking to take advantage.

Using watches, wristbands and other accessories at the point of sale is set for a boom, pressuring financial institutions to develop a strategy for the banking tech.

Chargebacks are a growing problem, but there are steps banks can take to keep losses from spinning out of control.

Paper check use is dropping, but it's still high enough to be a fraud concern for banks. The Trump administration's move to mandate digital could force banks to dump paper once and for all.

With swipe payments heading toward the exit in a few years, issuers have an opportunity now to prepare.

As more states adopt digital identity, there is an opportunity for banks to improve authentication.

While debit cards are less profitable, payment experts say they're still an important way to build relationships with consumers.

GetAugie targets consumers new to credit, undercutting mainstream banks' secured cards that often charge an annual fee and carry hefty annual percentage rates.

The multitrillion-dollar global market has opportunities and potential pitfalls for banks.