Friday 28 October 2016
OCBC ‘Pay Anyone’ integrates with Siri and iMessage
Singapore’s OCBC Bank is the first in Asia Pacific to enable secure payments via Apple’s Siri and iMessage, enabling customers to make e-payments powered by voice and messaging technology. This is the latest in a series of digital innovations that OCBC Bank has introduced to make day-to-day banking and payments more simple, fast and accessible for customers.
Labels:
banking technology,
digital banking,
digital payments,
Singapore,
Siri
Thursday 27 October 2016
Diebold Nixdorf “Extreme” ATM Concept Live at Money20/20
How consumers will interact with their money in the future is of course the whole point behind the Money20/20 conference, where companies of all kinds are demonstrating solutions to help the everyday consumer–and merchant–have a better experience with money.
This includes companies like Diebold Nixdorf, which is dedicated to forging—in its own words—“the future of connected commerce;” at Money 20/20 Diebold appears to be offering a middle ground between cash today and the cashless future with its “Extreme ATM” concept.
Labels:
ATM,
banking technology,
cash,
digital banking,
money,
Money 20/20
Meet Erica, Bank of America’s Chatbot for Digital Banking
Bank of America announced its new chatbot, Erica, at Money20/20 in Las Vegas. Erica should roll out for BofA digital and mobile banking users “late next year,” according to a spokeswoman from the bank.
At an event where chatbots were one of the main topics of interest for many of the 10,000 attendees, BofA’s Erica stood out. One simple reason for that could be that so far, this is the only bank-branded chatbot that we’ve seen. Chatbots for mobile banking have existed for some time now, both on mobile apps and in other services like Facebook Messenger.
Labels:
Bank of America,
chatbot,
digital banking,
Erica,
Money 20/20
Saturday 22 October 2016
A market is springing up for “regtech”, fintech’s nerdy new offspring
"On September 29th, IBM announced the purchase of Promontory, a 600-strong consultancy whose senior staff include former officials from the Federal Reserve, the World Bank, the Securities and Exchange Commission and other regulators. The hope is that person and machine will combine into a vast business. Promontory was founded in 2001 by Eugene Ludwig, who had headed one of America’s primary bank-supervisory agencies. It grew first because of the slathering of new rules during the previous, Bush administration and then prospered, says Mr Ludwig, as this process expanded under Barack Obama".
Read the full article in The Economist
Read the full article in The Economist
Labels:
banking,
financial regulation,
fintech,
regtech,
regulators,
securities,
tech
Monday 17 October 2016
Europe - How it all hangs together
Labels:
Brexit,
Customs Union,
EEC,
EFTA,
EU,
eurozone,
Schengen Area,
UK
Saturday 8 October 2016
European customers are more open to digital services than their US counterparts
Wednesday 5 October 2016
Why banks outsource
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