University researchers in Belgium will work with payments companies to research Near Field Communication applications. The collaboration involves researchers from universities in Brussels, Gent and Leuven. It also involves three Belgium-based firms: Integri, a supplier of test tools and services for payments, ticketing and mobile applications; its parent, financial-technology company Clear2Pay; and Keyware, which sells electronic payment, loyalty and related services, according to a statement Integri released Tuesday. Participants plan to focus on NFC vouchers used for meals, gifts and coupons. Dozens of NFC tests have taken place around the world, but the technology, which essentially turns mobile phones into contactless payment and ticketing devices, has seen no large-scale rollouts.
-
Banks that don't offer buy now/pay later risk pushing customers—especially younger ones—into fintechs' arms.
3h ago -
Realtors and loan officers are wary of using artificial intelligence in place of a real estate agent, after a homeowner claimed to realize meaningful savings.
4h ago -
The former Rocket employee said she faced pressure to resign after requesting remote-work accommodations and leaves of absence to deal with health conditions.
4h ago -
Over the course of its first year in office, the second Trump administration has neutralized the enforcement of key civil rights laws by reorienting Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rules and eliminating "disparate impact," that allows banks to be penalized for the discriminatory effects of policies without proving discriminatory intent.
4h ago -
In an interview at ICE Mortgage Technology's annual conference, Bob Broeksmit also expressed skepticism of market dominance among just a few large lenders.
March 17 -
For the first time, we're expanding coverage powered by our sister brands Financial Planning and National Mortgage News.
March 17







