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Posted by begz
A good article stating valid points. The mobile era definitely dictates its rules in every aspect of economics and life. Nowadays a bank isn't obliged to open many branches, hire staff, make huge capital investments to grow...
In reply to: Right in the bull's eye
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A good article stating valid points. The mobile era definitely dictates its rules in every aspect of economics and life. Nowadays a bank isn't obliged to open many branches, hire staff, make huge capital investments to grow...
In reply to: Right in the bull's eyePost Your Own Reply
Posted by KBurger
I guess this reflects well (or at least OK) on banks, but I think it's really kind of damning with faint praise. Consumers trust banks, but compared to what? But I do think this also shows that security capabilities and...
In reply to: Is this good news?
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I guess this reflects well (or at least OK) on banks, but I think it's really kind of damning with faint praise. Consumers trust banks, but compared to what? But I do think this also shows that security capabilities and...
In reply to: Is this good news?Post Your Own Reply
Posted by klynch194
So what do readers think about the new Visa Checkout, a more limited purpose wallet that Visa hopes will overcome the lack of understanding / lack of adoption conundrum?
In reply to: Re: PayPal vs. The Competition
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So what do readers think about the new Visa Checkout, a more limited purpose wallet that Visa hopes will overcome the lack of understanding / lack of adoption conundrum?
In reply to: Re: PayPal vs. The CompetitionPost Your Own Reply
Posted by KBurger
Good points. Yes, definitely an argument against both the "quick fix" that doesn't really fix anything and potentially creates more problems down the line, but also an argument for "perfection is the enemy of the good" (sorry...
In reply to: Re: Architecture/culture
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Good points. Yes, definitely an argument against both the "quick fix" that doesn't really fix anything and potentially creates more problems down the line, but also an argument for "perfection is the enemy of the good" (sorry...
In reply to: Re: Architecture/culturePost Your Own Reply
Posted by John Lankenau
Thanks for your comment, Katherine! I think you hit on an important irony...many are too busy adapting to change to spend the time to strategically build the right foundation (i.e., take the long view) to be...
In reply to: Re: Architecture/culture
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Thanks for your comment, Katherine! I think you hit on an important irony...many are too busy adapting to change to spend the time to strategically build the right foundation (i.e., take the long view) to be...
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Posted by Jonathan_Camhi
There's definitely a maturity advantage for PayPal, but I think it's a big failure on the part of Google Wallet that it isn't competitive with PayPal, at least according to this survey. Google obviously has great name recognition...
In reply to: Re: PayPal vs. The Competition
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There's definitely a maturity advantage for PayPal, but I think it's a big failure on the part of Google Wallet that it isn't competitive with PayPal, at least according to this survey. Google obviously has great name recognition...
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Posted by Jonathan_Camhi
Point 4 is very important. FATCA is going to evolve over time, and I've heard that other countries like China are thinking about their own versions of FATCA, which will make flexibility very important to accomodate new compliance...
In reply to: Re: Compiance
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Point 4 is very important. FATCA is going to evolve over time, and I've heard that other countries like China are thinking about their own versions of FATCA, which will make flexibility very important to accomodate new compliance...
In reply to: Re: CompiancePost Your Own Reply
Posted by Jonathan_Camhi
Yeah and modeling credit risk -- and failing to communicate that risk to the business as is mentioned in this article -- was one of the underlying reasons for the financial crises. These core banking functions can still...
In reply to: Re: Architecture/culture
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Yeah and modeling credit risk -- and failing to communicate that risk to the business as is mentioned in this article -- was one of the underlying reasons for the financial crises. These core banking functions can still...
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Posted by Mstrange1234
Byurcan, agree with your comment about biometrics becoming commonplace. The forces that drive these kinds of trends are strong. I continue to see many examples where convenience is chosen over security by many. ...
In reply to: Re: Facial recognition Security
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Byurcan, agree with your comment about biometrics becoming commonplace. The forces that drive these kinds of trends are strong. I continue to see many examples where convenience is chosen over security by many. ...
In reply to: Re: Facial recognition Security Post Your Own Reply
Posted by Jonathan_Camhi
A lot of planning is going to have to go into mitigating fraud risks with the move to real-time. We have an upcoming article that will tackle that issue. But the UK saw a sharp rise in fraud the during its early stages of...
In reply to: Re: What's holding it back?
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A lot of planning is going to have to go into mitigating fraud risks with the move to real-time. We have an upcoming article that will tackle that issue. But the UK saw a sharp rise in fraud the during its early stages of...
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Posted by Byurcan
I think people probabl;y trust the PayPal brand for digital payments, it's been used for a while, it has name recognition. Things like Google Wallet and the formerly named Isis still have a long ways to go to gain the kind...
In reply to: Re: PayPal vs. The Competition
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I think people probabl;y trust the PayPal brand for digital payments, it's been used for a while, it has name recognition. Things like Google Wallet and the formerly named Isis still have a long ways to go to gain the kind...
In reply to: Re: PayPal vs. The CompetitionPost Your Own Reply
Posted by Mstrange1234
Thanks for the comment. There are obviously lots of tradeoffs, and the security-vs-convenience struggle will continue on. There are many people who will prefer convenience, and technology as a useful enabler. ...
In reply to: Re: Facial recognition Security
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Thanks for the comment. There are obviously lots of tradeoffs, and the security-vs-convenience struggle will continue on. There are many people who will prefer convenience, and technology as a useful enabler. ...
In reply to: Re: Facial recognition Security Post Your Own Reply
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