David Heun is an associate editor for technology at American Banker.
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The U.S. may never face the type of crisis sparked in India through a government decision to recall high-currency bills to curb fraud. But the countries and their financial institutions have something in common — they welcome any technology that introduces digital money in lieu of cash.
By David HeunDecember 5 -
As Starbucks prepares to transition its top executives into new roles, it helps to look back on its history in mobile payments and examine how its management structure helped this plan. Here are a few of the key decisions the company made.
By Daniel WolfeDecember 2 -
American Express has added a new mobile payment service to the growing list of "Pays" available to consumers in Canada.
By David HeunDecember 2 -
Mastercard cardholders in the U.K. will soon have the ability to choose a financing option for scheduled payments when making a purchase at a Verifone point of sale terminal accepting the new application.
By David HeunDecember 1 -
With Visa and Mastercard extending their EMV compliance deadline to 2020 for fuel pumps, EMV is less likely to overshadow anti-fraud technology that is faster and more practical to implement.
By David HeunDecember 1 -
Payments processor and technology provider Total System Services Inc. has begun a long-term agreement to provide debit transaction processing for Virgin Money customers in the U.K.
By David HeunNovember 30 -
Jack Henry & Associates is adding the
Zelle person-to-person and faster payment services to its current P-to-P features for credit union and bank clients.By David HeunNovember 29 -
As the holiday shopping season kicks off, retailers are preparing for an influx of payment volume from shoppers and scammers alike. Here are a few of the problems they face.
By Daniel WolfeNovember 28 -
Verifone has extended its partnership with Worldpay, allowing the terminal manufacturer to provide point of sale software and hardware to Worldpay customers in the U.K.
By David HeunNovember 28 -
When Stripe Inc. launched its e-commerce payment services in 2011, the San Francisco-based startup wasn't presenting itself as a major threat to online giant PayPal — and even with its new $9.2 billion valuation, it still might choose a different path.
By David HeunNovember 28