Criminals are taking advantage of P2P apps to steal consumers’ money, creating a need for more safety measures
This can improve conversion rates for online shopping and helps Citi compete against digital wallets like PayPal
On today’s episode of The Banking & Payments Show podcast, we discuss the most important banking trends that we expect to see in 2024. We examine the big headlines from our Banking Trends to Watch in 2024 report, such as risky banking as a service partnerships, the social media players pushing the boundaries of banking, the disruption caused by AI and new developments with digital wallets. In a new segment called "Place Your Bets," using a total of 10 points, we allocate points to different trends to predict their likelihood of coming true. Listen to the conversation with guest host Marcus Johnson and our analysts Tiffani Montez and David Morris.
The retail giant stands by its practices, but an investigation found it failed to prevent over $1 billion in losses for its financial services customers.
This effort to appease EU regulators could shake up the mobile wallet landscape, but Apple Pay’s dominance shouldn’t waver
It’s testing a virtual card tool that would remove online checkout friction and make transactions more secure
The debt and equity raise highlights the heightened demand for earned wage access amid a shaky economic environment
These self-aware young customers know that their mental health drives their financial behavior. They need help making better saving and spending decisions.
Google can access the UPI’s more than 300 million users by helping travelers make transactions abroad and send remittances with the UPI
Given its user demographics, this could signal worsening underlying stress on consumers
It’s trying to catch up to Apple Pay, which added support for Venmo cards in October
On today's podcast episode, our contestants compete in The Great Behind the Numbers Take Off, 2024 health trends edition, where they will try and cook up the most interesting predictions for the coming year. They'll discuss why healthcare is going to be a hyper-partisan issue in the 2024 US election campaigns; how that will affect how people think about and deal with their own healthcare going forward; and why the coming year will create unprecedented challenges for patients when it comes to affording care and treatment, leading them to explore other options for accessing and paying for care. Tune in to the discussion with our analysts Rajiv Leventhal and Lisa Phillips.
Profits dropped when big banks got the bill for last year’s banking crisis—along with some other expenses.
And 2024 could prove to be just as difficult for consumers trying to pay back their debts