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Saturday - May 18, 2019
Millennials, Trading Apps And AML/KYC
Global Gig Workers And Payment Satisfaction
Mobile Card Services And Location Controls
Marketplaces And SCA Preparation
Gen Z And Social Banking
AI And Call Centers
US Businesses And Trade Credit
Corporate Credit And Innovation Readiness
Mastercard Revs Its Payments Innovation Engine
Customer Serviceâs Future: Humans, Machines In Cahoots
Why Visa Brought Earthport Into Its Orbit
The Sharing Economyâs Big Trust Moment
Visa Talks AIâs Global Impact
Fixing Business Travel Expense Management
Offloading Cyber Defense Amid Tech's Unknowns
As P2P Payments Advances, Challenges Loom
Bankingâs âSingle Point Of Failureâ
Digital Marketplacesâ Growing Gig Economy Role
Walmart Q1 Earnings Driven By Grocery, eCommerce
The Problems With Postal Banking
Smaller US Cities Foster More Payments Innovation
Uber/Lyft IPO Doldrums To Spill Over To WeWork?
Digital Events Platforms' Innovation Ticket
Can Ride-Hailing Apps Keep Taxis Afloat?
Alibaba Core Commerce Sales Rise 54 Pct
Connected Vehicles Race Toward 5G Future
Trade Credits' Vicious Cycle
Digital Delivers An Earnings Beat For Macyâs
Retail Sales Seesawing In 2019
Paying $600 Utility Bills At A Kiosk
FIs Place High Value On Corp Credit For Innovation
Uberâs Fall To Give Rise To Investor Caution?
Google Makes Search More Shoppable
Payday Lending Battle Shifts To Public Comments
Bitcoin Gets Second (Or Third, Or Fourth) Wind
Tackling mPOS Solutions' Security Challenges
FTC To Scrutinize SMB Confessions Of Judgement?
Smart Vending Machines Are Going Cashless
Tariffs Loom As Threat To Retailers' Bottom Lines
Starbucks, San Francisco And Card Interest Rate Caps
Uber Stock Ends Day Two Down 10.7 Pct At $37.10
The Cashless Check's In The Mail
Will DIY Landlords Play The Digital Payments Game?
Showcasing DTC Furniture #IRL For Netflix Bingers
eCommerce Sizzle Boosts Brick-and-Mortar Comp Sales
Innovating New Direct Paths For DTC Startups
Online Retailers Face New Threats From Hackers
Taking A Customized eApproach To Furniture
Holding Off Lunch Chaos With B2B Delivery
Walmart, Target Take On Amazon With Faster Fulfillment
Consumer Services And App Features Innovation
Will Hard Kombucha Be The New Rosé?
Tapping Into Easier Business Travel Via Apps
Why Digital Wallet Acceptance Points To mPOS
QSR Dining's Fearlessly Weird Approach
Co-Working Space's Next Nook: Restaurants
How Smart Vending Could Become A $15B Market
Looking Into Payments, Commerce's Future
New Paths To Payments, Commerce Innovation
Fixing Big Problems In Payments, Commerce
Watching For Unexpected, Unintended Consequences
Getting Everyone Into The Innovation Fast Lane
Why The Back Office Should Pay Attention To The POS
Irelandâs Invoice Redirect Fraud Problem
SoftBank Stake Creates $3.5B Supply Chain Finance Firm
How APIs Customize The B2B Buying Experience
ACH Logs 9 Pct B2B Payments Growth In Q1
US Senate Revives Export-Import Bank
To Optimize Supply Chains, Big Data Needs Speed
Pepsi Supply Chain Jolt Via Blockchain
US Govt's eProcurement Push Raises Amazonian Fears
The Middle Market's Jump On Spend Management
Bank Mistreatment Of SMBs Goes To UK Supreme Court
SMB Accountants Make Data Integration Top Priority
Sierra Leone: Late Payments Lay Waste To SMBs
G7 Prepares For X-Border Malware Simulation
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A Biometric Backlash Is Underway â And A Backlash To The Backlash
Biometric authentication is moving further into the payments and commerce mainstream. But one major U.S. city is pushing back, banning facial recognition for government use â a move that reflects concerns about privacy and civil rights. And now, business groups and tech insiders are pushing back, too, seeking to carve out exemptions to Californiaâs new data privacy law, a move that could also impact biometrics. Have a cyber read â itâs the PYMNTS Saturday feature.
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Why The Loan Shark Prevention Act Will Harm Consumers
In 1973, President Nixon capped the price of gasoline for consumers, and rationed when they could buy it during the energy crisis. The result was predictable: long gas lines and station operators that rationed supply. Consumers paid more, but in different ways. Karen Webster says itâs also the predictable outcome should the Loan Shark Prevention Act, proposed by Sen. Bernie Sanders and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, come to pass. Price caps always hurt the very consumers they are intended to help. Dig into todayâs history and economics lesson rolled into one.
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