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The urgency to streamline processes during the pandemic accentuated how digitization can also drive diversity, fairness and better environmental outcomes, says Microsoft’s Bill Borden.
May 12Microsoft -
The risk is growing that criminals or hostile nations could use quantum computing to hack into the ledger systems that control bitcoin and other digital currencies.
May 11American University Washington College of Law -
There are too many security, usability and reliability risks for QR codes to be the main driver of transit payment. NFC is likely better, says Carlypso Networks' Philippe Vappereau.
May 10Calypso Networks Association -
The Mojaloop Foundation's Adama Diallo and Paul Hunter argue open, affordable real-time payments systems have the potential to include all and help turn underserved women into the newly served, enabling them to become economically active.
May 10Mojaloop Foundation -
The visibility of automated transactions provides a clear view of the flow of transactions, says Hummingbird's Joe Robinson.
May 7Hummingbird -
The risk is growing that criminals or hostile nations could use quantum computing to hack into the ledger systems that control bitcoin and other digital currencies.
May 5American University Washington College of Law -
Payment facilitators give the power back to field service companies and allow them to run their business their own way, says WorkWave's Rick Agajanian.
May 4WorkWave -
As businesses accept automation, more innovation is flowing into the market, says Billtrust's Flint Lane.
May 3Billtrust -
Security is a constantly changing game, with criminals adopting new strategies and the payment industry and other financial institutions deploying increasingly sophisticated techniques to stop them.
April 29PXP Financial -
With greater connectivity and more information being shared about customers and transactions, there will be more potential to generate valuable business intelligence, says Citizens' Matt Richardson.
April 28Citizens