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Donnerstag, 29.01.2026
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ePayment

  • RFID-Chip als implantierte Kreditkarte

    Das US-amerikanische Unternehmen Applied Digital Solutions (ADS) hat einen RFID-Chip (Radio Frequency Identification) vorgestellt, den sich die Nutzer unter ihre Haut einpflanzen lassen sollen. Für den Chip namens "Veripay" sucht ADS nun nach Partnern in der Finanzbranche, die die Technik als Zahlungsmittel nutzen wollen.
  • RU: Rostelecom agrees to issue bank cards with electronic signatures

    Major Russian telecommunications company Rostelecom has signed agreements with Alfa-Bank and the Bank of Moscow to issue bank cards with electronic signatures allowing cardholders to pay for government services over the Internet, Rostelecom’s Vice President for Innovation Alexei Nashchyokin said Monday.

    The cost of a bank card with an electronic signature is expected to be 70 rubles higher than the cost of a standard bank card, Nashchyokin said.

    Holders of the cards issued by the banks are expected to be able to pay taxes, fines, and make other payments, as well as to pay for government services available on the gosuslugi.ru Web site created under the e-government plan aimed at ensuring the availability of government services on the Internet, Nashchyokin said. The Russian government assigned Rostelecom as the sole contractor for the implementation of the e-government plan in August 2009.

  • RW: Kigali: Taxi motos finally go digital other sectors need to do the same

    In the years to come , Covid-19 will be regarded as one of the world’s biggest disruptions and it will take time before things return to normal, but the negative part of the virus aside, It has also contributed to some positive changes hygienically and accelerated the transition towards a cashless economy.

    Digital payments have completely replaced cash and the good thing is that small scale traders who were slow to adopt the new system have also come on board and Kigali’s transformation into a smart city is very much on course.

  • Schwellenländer: Shoppen per Textnachricht

    E-Commerce-Start-ups versuchen sich in Schwellenländern an neuartigen Formen des elektronischen Einkaufs.

    In den meisten Regionen der Welt beginnt das Shopping im Netz mit dem Aufruf des gewünschten Online-Ladens in einem Internet-Browser oder dem Eintippen des Namens ersehnter Produkte in eine Suchmaschine. Menschen aus Ländern, in denen Internet-PCs eine Seltenheit sind, müssen dementsprechend draußen bleiben. Das Start-up Slimtrader aus dem amerikanischen Seattle will nun auch diese Märkte mit digitalen Einkaufsmöglichkeiten beglücken: mit Online-Shopping per SMS.

  • Second Myanmar e-governance master plan to include systems for cyber crime, e-payments

    The Ministry of Transport and Communications will draft the Myanmar e-Governance Master Plan (2021-2025) to guide the online transition of major public and administrative functions.

    This will be an updated version of the first Myanmar e-governance plan which was drafted for the period between 2016 and 2020.

  • SG: Cash is not king in a Smart Nation

    Consumers here still prefer cash options such as notes and coins; some continue to use cheque books.

    Statistics show that generally six in 10 consumer transactions are made in cash here. At hawker centres and in the HDB heartland, the figure rises to 70 per cent.

  • SIM Registration And Cashless Nigeria

    The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) has successfully uploaded more than 110,433,976 registrations to its back-end facility. This has provided the nation with the highest and most credible biometric data ever collected under one roof in Nigeria.

    With clear indications of multiple registrations, even if the commission’s efforts at cleansing and harmonising the data yield figures close to 60 million authentic and verifiable registrations, it sure will still provide a big backbone for the cashless society envisaged by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN).

  • Singapore to launch next-gen e-payment in 2012

    By the middle of 2012, consumers will be able to enjoy the convenience of paying for their purchase at more than 20,000 retail points and taxis by using their Near Field Communication (NFC)-enabled mobile phones. In a similar note, businesses will be able to provide interactive and targeted contents to consumers through NFC-enabled digital signages located at more than 600 locations throughout Singapore, as part of the Infocomm Development Authority’s (IDA) Next Generation e-Payment Programme.

    NFC allows simplified transactions such as data exchange to be done between two devices that are in close proximity to each other. This technology is a widely used system for making electronic payments.

  • Singapore: Govt plans electronic bills payment hub

    Hub will integrate bill payments systems for public and private sector

    The Singapore government on Thursday announced that it is developing a national electronic bills payment hub as part of a bigger goal to involve the private sector and individuals in its e-government strategy.

  • Studie zu Zahlungssystemen im Internet

    Die Universität Duisburg-Essen hat eine Studie zu Mikropaymentsystemen gestartet, mit der man die Verbreitung von Zahlungsmöglichkeiten im Internet prüfen will.
  • TH: State mulls e-payment platform to beef up tax

    The government plans to develop a new e-payment system that works similar to Alipay, the third-party mobile and online payment platform of Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba Group, to draw more merchants to participate in the tax system.

    The new e-payment system aligns with the digital government development roadmap (2020-2022) that calls for all government agencies to become fully digitalised by 2022, said Deputy Prime Minister Somkid Jatusripitak.

  • Thailand revamps intra-governmental e-transaction system

    The Comptroller General’s Department (CGD) in Thailand has recently implemented a new government electronic transaction system to provide better and faster financial service to local administrations countrywide.

    Complaints were received over delays in revenue allocation from the central government to local administrations, and the government could not trace the cause of the delay because of the number of agencies involved in and the complexity of the transaction process.

  • The digital transformation in APAC and the move towards cashless societies – interview with AsiaPay

    The Paypers has interviewed Joseph Chan, CEO & Founder of AsiaPay, to learn more about the digital transformation in APAC and the move towards cashless societies

    Q: In 2020, the payments industry had to adapt to the swift growth registered by the ecommerce industry. How well is the APAC payments infrastructure equipped to support this move towards digital?

    Nowadays, more and more global retail and hospitality brands gear up their regional pan-APAC digital transformation plan to boost sales and services. They aim to address cultural diversity and the main developments happening at a different pace across Asian countries, the fragmented ecommerce market, and payment adoption (e.g., credit card adoption in Hong Kong or Singapore is greater than 90%, while in Indonesia, Vietnam, or Myanmar it is less than 5%). Moreover, with a more digital-ready young generation, a pan-APAC payment platform for businesses and banks would play an important role in future.

  • The need to accelerate the digital payment ecosystem in Pakistan

    Digital payments have transformed the way businesses receive payments and also the way consumers make payments. Be it online money transfer, paying utility bills, or having a personal mobile wallet to save money, digital payment gateways have the potential to usher the country into an era of efficient cashless economy.

    Although the advantages of digital payments are widespread, Pakistan has remained slow in adopting this new technological intervention. The need to accelerate the digital payment ecosystem in Pakistan.

  • The Philippine Journey towards digitised payments - Part I

    How can governments promote financial transparency and efficiency, whilst at the same time keeping their electronic payments secure and compliant? A FutureGov gathering of 27 senior finance officials from the Philippines’ public sector attempted to answer that yesterday, with the help of electronic payments specialists from Visa.

    How can governments promote financial transparency and efficiency, whilst at the same time keeping their electronic payments secure and compliant? A FutureGov gathering of 27 senior finance officials from the Philippines’ public sector attempted to answer that yesterday, with the help of electronic payments specialists from Visa.

  • The Philippines Adopts E-Banking for Pension Payments

    The Department of Budget and Management will now be coursing pension payments to Philippine National Police retirees through e-banking, as part of its efforts to improve transparency in the pension release system.

    The initiative follows the successful adoption of the same project by the Armed Forces of the Philippines and the Philippine Veterans Affairs Office. At present, pension payments of both agencies are now being coursed through Automated Teller Machines rather than check payments.

    “By switching from check to ATM payments, our retired uniformed personnel can gain better and easier access to the benefits due to them. Not only does this expedite the process for claiming benefits among pensioners. It is also a definite step toward improving transparency in the pension release system, which used to be rife with irregularities,” said Florencio Abad, Secretary of the Department of Budget and Management.

  • The Philippines introduces e-payment system in e-procurement

    The Philippine Government Electronic Procurement System (PhilGEPS), in partnership with the Land Bank of the Philippines, introduced a new e-payment system which seeks to enhance transparency in how the government agencies transact and do business with its suppliers.

    The PhilGEPS is the central portal of all public procurement activities that provides both government agencies and suppliers a more open, transparent and competitive environment.

  • The Philippines launches prepaid cards for easier loan disbursement

    The Home Development Mutual Fund (HDMF), or more commonly known in the Philippines as the Pag-IBIG fund, launched the ‘Pag-IBIG Citi Prepaid Card’ as part of its efforts to provide more than 12 million fund members a more convenient and secure way of receiving and using their loan benefits.

    HDMF is the provident financial institution in the Philippines, and membership is mandatory for all Filipino employees, onshore and offshore.

  • TR: Calf Support Application Payments Can Be Made Via E-Government

    In order to protect our country and our citizens from the Coronavirus (Covid19) epidemic and to prevent the spread of the epidemic, Calf Support Application payments started to be made via e-government.

    The Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, which declared 2020 as the year of digitalization, gathered all the works and transactions for farmers, citizens and companies under a single roof on the "e-agriculture" portal. Now, the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry has taken another step to reduce the density in provincial and district directorates against the coronavirus epidemic that has affected the whole world.

  • Trinidad and Tobago to draft legislation for e-payments

    New e-payment legislation that will allow Trinidad and Tobago citizens to pay online for government services and facilitate electronic payments in general, will be laid in Parliament by the end of the year, Public Administration Minister Carolyn Seepersad-Bachan has said. While delivering the keynote address at an event of the Trinidad and Tobago Coalition of Services Industries (TTCSI) at the Hyatt Regency Trinidad in Port of Spain last Tuesday (October 30, 2012), the minister said: "Integrated services are easier to access and use, and they are far more efficient to deliver. We can now integrate existing services and even build-in the capacity to incorporate future services using the available and emerging technologies that drive e-Governance mechanisms."

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