New "Trix" innovators can learn from breakfast cereal, plus all the payments news you missed last week.

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Sat - September 23, 2017


NEW REPORT: Why Mobile Order-Ahead Is The New Frontrunner At Saratoga


Speed At The POS Is A Game Changer For Stadiums


Inside Visa And Vantiv’s Plan To Pay SMBs Faster


For Banking’s Future, The Hub’s The Rub


Jumio CEO: Outfoxing The Cyberfraudsters In Real Time


FIS: Why Retailers Must Put Payments At The Tip Of The Spear


Mastercard: Micro Businesses Can Move Financial Inclusion's Largest Roadblocks


Artificial Intelligence: A Potential Wakeup Call To Enterprise App Fatigue


The Apple iPhone 8 Reviews Are In ...


Time To Up The IQ On Artificial Intelligence


Can Chatbot Concierges Save The Mall?


Tuition Payments Made Intuitive, And Even On The Fly(wire)


NEW REPORT: The Credit Union Guide To Smart Aging


Behind Worldpay Acquisition, Vantiv’s Strategy For Payments, Globally


Using AI To Power The Retail Experience


Pumpkin Spice Simply Beyond Its Normal Limits


How Ericsson And Zenuity Want To Drive The Connected Car Conversation


The Prescription For Prescription Commerce


How Retailers Can Manage The Coming Voice Disruption


Facebook Tracker: Advertising Crackdown


Yelp's Push To Build Relevant, Rewarding Commerce


Jumio CEO On Finding The Anchor Point For Digital IDV


Why Consumers Are Less-Than-Secure Over Payments Security


Burger Bots Could Flip The QSR Industry On Its Head


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What Innovators Can Learn From Breakfast Cereal
 

Two years ago, General Mills decided Trix needed a natural, organic makeover. Instead of its synthetically dyed, neon-colored corn puffs, Trix became a box of purple and beige infused with the colors of turmeric and radishes. Here’s the painful lesson General Mills learned about innovation which resulted in the return of “Classic Trix” — for all of those who think there’s nothing like the smell and taste of synthetic cereal in the morning.

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Why Regulation Won’t Fix Credit Reporting Agencies
 

The Equifax breach has created a groundswell of voices, including congressional ones, demanding change in how credit reporting agencies are regulated. Karen Webster says regulation isn’t the cure for what ails the three players who control how credit information is accessed and used. Instead, she said, it’s important for policymakers to focus on the real issue — and listen to consumers who’ve been telling the CFPB for years that there’s something really rotten in the land of credit reporting.

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