Cab drivers look to mobile payment for credit card processing
Washington Post
Mobile payment systems may be drawing more interest in the D.C. market after a city plan to install credit card-reading meters in all District cabs was put on hold indefinitely in November. Jima said he and a few other drivers from the Grand Cab Co ...
See all stories on this topic »Aussie telcos prep for mobile payments
Mobile Payments Today
Australian telcos Telstra and Vodafone are predicting that 2013 will be the year when mobile payments gain a real foothold down under. The reason: a rising number of NFC-enabled mobile phones that will bring contactless payment capability to a broader ...
See all stories on this topic »Report tracks global mobile payment acceptance
Mobile Payments Today
And the year-end mobile payment wrap-up reports continue to roll in. One of the latest, "GlobalMobile Payment Methods 2012," from the U.K. market research firm yStats, reports huge growth over the past year — news to no one, but some of the ...
See all stories on this topic »Restaurants should look to mobile payments for competitive edge
QSRweb.com
Electronic Commerce International, a provider of credit card processing for small business, has predicted that 2013 will be another big year for mobile payment solutions among small and medium size businesses. Further, ECI CEO Jim Anderson said it ...
See all stories on this topic »US Bank intros mobile payment app
Mobile Payments Today
The Minneapolis-based heavyweight FI is making its own way into the mobile payments market with the release of its Go Mobile app through the Apple AppStore. Apple device users can download the app on their iPhone, iPad or iPod, then use it to apply for ...
See all stories on this topic »RIM's patent payment to Nokia starts at $...
CNET
RIM and Nokia announced the settlement on December 21, saying that RIM has agreed to make a one-time payment to the Finnish phone maker along with "ongoing payments" for the right to use Nokia's patents. At the time, they did not disclose the value of ...
See all stories on this topic »
Washington Post
Mobile payment systems may be drawing more interest in the D.C. market after a city plan to install credit card-reading meters in all District cabs was put on hold indefinitely in November. Jima said he and a few other drivers from the Grand Cab Co ...
See all stories on this topic »Aussie telcos prep for mobile payments
Mobile Payments Today
Australian telcos Telstra and Vodafone are predicting that 2013 will be the year when mobile payments gain a real foothold down under. The reason: a rising number of NFC-enabled mobile phones that will bring contactless payment capability to a broader ...
See all stories on this topic »Report tracks global mobile payment acceptance
Mobile Payments Today
And the year-end mobile payment wrap-up reports continue to roll in. One of the latest, "GlobalMobile Payment Methods 2012," from the U.K. market research firm yStats, reports huge growth over the past year — news to no one, but some of the ...
See all stories on this topic »Restaurants should look to mobile payments for competitive edge
QSRweb.com
Electronic Commerce International, a provider of credit card processing for small business, has predicted that 2013 will be another big year for mobile payment solutions among small and medium size businesses. Further, ECI CEO Jim Anderson said it ...
See all stories on this topic »US Bank intros mobile payment app
Mobile Payments Today
The Minneapolis-based heavyweight FI is making its own way into the mobile payments market with the release of its Go Mobile app through the Apple AppStore. Apple device users can download the app on their iPhone, iPad or iPod, then use it to apply for ...
See all stories on this topic »RIM's patent payment to Nokia starts at $...
CNET
RIM and Nokia announced the settlement on December 21, saying that RIM has agreed to make a one-time payment to the Finnish phone maker along with "ongoing payments" for the right to use Nokia's patents. At the time, they did not disclose the value of ...
See all stories on this topic »