Podcasts about ewallets

Xendit is a fintech firm offering payment solutions to businesses across Southeast Asia, including Malaysia, the Philippines, and Indonesia. It caters to SMEs, e-commerce startups, and large enterprises, enabling them to accept various forms of payments, disburse payroll, and run marketplaces. Known for its speed, simplicity, and 24/7 customer support, Xendit is addressing the fragmented payment landscape in the region. It supports payments from direct debit, virtual accounts, cards, eWallets, retail outlets, and online instalments. By building the region's digital payment infrastructure, Xendit is driving digital transformation, addressing access, reliability, and regulatory needs, thereby enabling businesses to scale and thrive. It powers brands like Traveloka, Transferwise, Ninjavan, and Grab. We speak to the GM of Xendit Malaysia, Jason Siew on the interdependence of digital payments and the e-commerce space, and the blurring of lines between fintech companies and banks.

“Do you think people visiting New York City should ride the subway?”  “Absolutely!”  In this episode, Nils and Katie share their favorite experiences while riding the subway.  The New York City Subway is such a unique and enjoyable way to see the city, but it can be so much better if you know all the tips and tricks of it. Using the subway is the key to traveling around in the city quickly and cost-effectively but it can be tricky to understand the routes at first. Don't worry because Nils and Katie explain the benefits of using e-wallets, the cost of traveling through the different systems, and so much more! You can catch more of it in this episode of Coming to New York City so tune in! *This episode was recorded before the subway shooting tragedy in Brooklyn. Our thoughts are with all of those who experienced that scary situation.

E-wallets have come a long way since PayPal first entered the market. Learn which payment options are available for your site. See the show notes & transcript here: https://gatewaytoecommerce.clear.sale/episodes/evolution-of-alternative-payments-ewallets

Epic Games vs Apple dominates the discussions and pits Gavin and Lindsey against each other. Elsewhere on the consumer tech landscape there's a first impression of Samsung's excellent A32, SA companies are facing more ransomware attacks and eWallets are growing in popularity. Gavin's main hustle is here: http://techmagazine.co.za/ And you can also find us here: http://thatopinionguy.co.za https://global.techradar.com/en-za Follow Gavin at https://facebook.com/TechMagazineZA/ Find Lindsey at https://twitter.com/SharpSchutters. Email us at overclocked@gmail.com Recorded via Microsoft Teams Produced by Lindsey Schutters Music by Lindsey Schutters

MapableUSA.com: More and more people are hearing about blockchain. Many still consider it a futuristic term, but in fact, you may be using it right now without even realizing it! In this podcast, Ziyen CEO Alastair Caithness goes over the step by step process he is using to create security token offerings in the Oil and Gas industry and more. Years from now, will we be talking about the blockchain like we’re talking about the internet today in terms of familiarity? As tokenization continues to open doors to potential investment and crowdfunding opportunities, don’t bet against it!

Russell Goldsmith and Brendon Craigie were joined online from Tel Aviv, by Arik Shtilman, CEO of Rapyd. This is the fourth episode in our special series being produced in partnership with the European PR agency Tyto and their own ‘Without Borders' podcast, where we are interviewing leaders of companies that have reached, or are close to reaching, Unicorn status, to find out about the key issues, pain points and challenges that startups face and how they can address them with a strategic approach to marketing and communications. As we continue to record these through lockdown, due to the coronavirus pandemic, we also look at how companies are adapting to working through the Covid-19 crisis. Founded in 2016, Rapyd has built the world's largest local payments network to power frictionless global commerce. Innovative ecommerce companies, technology firms, and marketplaces now use Rapyd's Fintech-as-a-Service platforms to integrate payment capabilities into their applications, including bank transfers, eWallets and cash in more than 100 countries.

As the world moves into eWallets and cashless payments, it's important to really look at how these providers are securing their applications, and in turn your hard earned money. In this episode, Alex and Amin dive deep into that and discuss the potential ramifications of a system that could use a more robust authentication structure.

eWallets are quickly gaining popularity in Malaysia. But, the question is: Which eWallet should you put your money in? Amin and Alex discuss the current eWallet landscape.

Digital Wallets or eWallets are making major waves in the payments space. Just talk to the folks over at Visa or MasterCard and ask them if they’re worried about them.  (Hint: They Are!) Maybe it’s time to have your own Digital Wallet for your business? There are companies out there offering white label solutions.  Go ahead. Google it.

Thema heute:    Digital bezahlen: immer noch kein Standard in Europa        Auf neun von zehn Smartphones in Dänemark ist die Banking-App MobilePay installiert. Damit ist sie die am zweithäufigsten genutzte App im Lande - gleich nach Facebook, so die internationale Branchenwebsite "InstaPay".   Damit stehen die Dänen in Europa alleine da. Während hier 17 Prozent der Unternehmen Mobile Payment anbieten, sind es im europäischen Durchschnitt nur 5 Prozent. Zu diesem Ergebnis kommt die repräsentative EOS Studie "Europäische Zahlungsgewohnheiten" 2018, für die das Marktforschungsinstitut Kantar TNS Unternehmen in 17 europäischen Ländern befragt hat. Insgesamt bieten 29 Prozent der Firmen in Europa mindestens eine moderne Bezahlmethode an. Am häufigsten mit 23 Prozent: die Onlineüberweisung über Drittanbieter wie beispielsweise "Sofortüberweisung". Auf dem zweiten Platz rangieren - gleichauf mit Mobile Payment - mit 5 Prozent sogenannte eWallets, also Guthaben auf elektronischen Plattformen wie etwa "Paypal". Kryptowährungen à la Bitcoins spielen kaum eine Rolle: Nur 1 Prozent der Firmen bieten sie als Bezahlmöglichkeit an. "Was hier ganz deutlich wird: Abseits des E-Commerce spielt digitales Bezahlen noch eine untergeordnete Rolle.“ Bei der EOS Gruppe ordnet man das der Tatsache zu, dass sich viele Unternehmen selbst noch mitten in der Digitalisierung befinden. Schnittstellen zum Kunden kommen erst im nächsten Schritt. Man rät hier aber zu Schnelligkeit, bevor man vom Wettbewerb überholt wird. 36 Prozent der europäischen Unternehmen sehen in modernen Bezahlvarianten eine Chance, verspätete und uneinbringliche Zahlungseingänge zu reduzieren. Gleichzeitig zieht ein Großteil der europäischen Betriebe nicht in Betracht, seinen Kundinnen und Kunden in nächster Zeit digitale Zahlungsmethoden zur Verfügung zu stellen. So kommt für 74 Prozent kein Mobile Payment in Frage, 73 Prozent lehnen eWallets ab und 59 Prozent meinen auf Online-Überweisungen über Drittanbieter verzichten zu können. Beim Thema Kryptowährungen ist die Ablehnung am höchsten: 91 Prozent der Unternehmen können sich diese Zahlungsmethode nicht vorstellen. In Osteuropa liegt der Anteil der Unternehmen mit einem Angebot an modernen Zahlungsmethoden bei 30 Prozent, in Westeuropa sind es dagegen nur 26 Prozent.  Besonders deutlich ist der Unterschied bei den Online-Überweisungen über Drittanbieter: Im Westen setzen 19 Prozent der Unternehmen darauf, im Osten 26 Prozent. Diesen Beitrag können Sie nachhören oder downloaden unter:

Booking flights is no longer just about charging it to the card – corporate or individual credit cards that is.  Technology has made it possible to use methods spanning eWallets and even POS financing to pay for trips across the globe, as UATP CEO Ralph Kaiser tells Karen Webster in the latest Topic TBD, with benefits to airlines and travelers alike.

Booking flights is no longer just about charging it to the card – corporate or individual credit cards that is.  Technology has made it possible to use methods spanning eWallets and even POS financing to pay for trips across the globe, as UATP CEO Ralph Kaiser tells Karen Webster in the latest Topic TBD, with benefits to airlines and travelers alike.

In this episode of Topic TBD, Kelley Knutson, the president of Netspend (owned by TSYS), delved with Karen Webster into how and why consumers make the payments choices they do, in the age of devices, rewards, apps, eWallets, and cards - virtual and plastic.

In this episode of Topic TBD, Kelley Knutson, the president of Netspend (owned by TSYS), delved with Karen Webster into how and why consumers make the payments choices they do, in the age of devices, rewards, apps, eWallets, and cards - virtual and plastic.

How secure are digital wallets? Online security is something that doesn’t just worry Snowden, it affects all of us, especially, when it concerns our money. In fact, after demonetisation in India, cash hasn’t been easily available, forcing everyone to use cashless options like digital wallets. Suddenly, digital wallets like Paytm, Mobiwik, Freecharge have become mainstream and we’re using them to buy everything from vegetables to an airline ticket. We had been using the alternate payment methods like credit and debit cards, Internet banking and ATMs etc for years. We always had the choice of using these new methods or cash. We had time to learn these at our own pace. Now suddenly with cash disappearing overnight and mobile-wallets being the only viable option – isnt the shift too abrupt? Our Podcast describes this key shift, how this impact could lead to security concerns and what are the key pointers to keep in mind while using digital wallets. 

We take a look at the current status and future of three up-and-(maybe)coming technologies: smartwatches, electronic wallets, and 4K TVs. We also take a first look at the recently-release Google Play Newsstand, which combines RSS feeds, magazines, and news searches into a single stream-style reading app. We lament the passing of WinAmp and ponder the [...]