Last month, PayPal launched a new chip-card reader that will accept contactless mobile payments including Android Pay and Apple Pay. Simultaneously, credit card companies like Visa and MasterCard are changing … Continue Reading →
The EMV liability shift in the U.S. has finally taken place. Depending on how aware and prepared they were, businesses are experiencing varying levels of impact on their day-to-day operations.
The next wave of mobile innovation to grow and sustain direct customer relationships is finally here; and unlike apps, the mobile wallet opportunity is one any business can seize.
The merchants who will be most affected by the country-wide switch to EMV cards will be card-not-present merchants. Here’s why.
By October 1, most U.S. debit and credit cards will have been reissued with microchip technology to a more secure global payment system known as EMV.
With chip-and-pin card security being instituted in the U.S., experts predict ecommerce fraud will jump. Here are 5 things to help you deal with the issue.
Two new surveys demonstrated the growing expectation from millennials for same-day shipping, while relatively few retailers are offering it.
EMV greatly reduces the impact of in-store fraud, as the new cards with embedded chips generate a unique token for each transaction, making them difficult or impossible to counterfeit. But by almost all estimations, the U.S.’s move to EMV will lead to massive increases in ecommerce fraud, perhaps even more so than countries like the U.K. and Australia.
Mobile payments technology has been seeking to make advances in order to convenience the consumer, yet many consumers refuse to avail themselves of the new technology and the lack of consumer adoption has in turn been stunting its growth.
Cart abandonment rates have remained surprisingly high, and represent an enormous revenue opportunity for merchants that improve their checkout experience. In this report, you will learn how to improve your ecommerce checkout and grow revenue and gain customer trust.