Apple Pay, Samsung Pay, Android Pay, Chase Pay...Windows Pay, Bank of America Pay, Wells Fargo Pay, Citi Pay, Discover Pay, American Express Pay......
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In 5 years Apple and Android pay will dominate. No one is go going to use systems that give businesses user information. People are obsessed with privacy and phone payments provide privacy.
I refuse to buy anything from anyone that doesn't take Apple Pay.
Anyone who claims to use that crap is a liar anyways.
Even Apple Pay is off to a slow start and it's a quicker and easier than swiping your card.
In 5 years Apple and Android pay will dominate. No one is go going to use systems that give businesses user information. People are obsessed with privacy and phone payments provide privacy.
Companies need to realize that their old business model revolving around the collection of customer information is fading. The future is secured anonymous payments. It is what it is.....all of these other systems will wash to shore and stubborn companies like Walmart will lose a lot of money in time due to them not accepting phone payments. Eventually they'll have to raise the white flag, even though it pains them to do so.
Apple Pay is secure. Samsung pay is a maybe but Google Pay will be equally secure as apple pay. So MCX just needs one nice hack and it is over.
I think Samsung Pay has a better chance in the US than Apple Pay, to be honest. At least for now. Retailers are really resistant to the idea of NFC and I can see them leaving it disabled even on their new terminals that have NFC hardware for as long as possible. At least retailers can't realistically turn off their magstripe readers any time soon and Samsung's MST technology has been shown to work even if the terminal has EMV support turned on.
This just in! I shared your remarks on Twitter.Dear Chase,
If you abandon Apple Pay, I will abandon you. You lose.
- A paying customer of yours
I disagree. Many, many people like getting store awards and targeted coupons. You'd have to be nuts not to take advantage of such savings.
Heck, many of us frequent the same stores and restaurants EXACTLY BECAUSE THEY KNOW US WELL, and treat us accordingly.
Being anonymous is not beneficial to most people.
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As for purchasing privacy, banks have long sold targeted advertising spots and aggregate shopping data. That hasn't changed one bit with Apple Pay.
In fact, a main reason why banks pay Apple is because Apple Pay allows our purchase info to continue to flow to them... while cutting out the merchant.
The biggest difference is, now the merchants have to pay the banks to target us, instead of being able to do it on their own.
Wrong. Apple, well most companies really, only tries their best when faced with strong competition.
Glassed Silver:mac
Eternal optimists, who refuse to face the truth with their warped sense of reality?If they can't see that this is doomed to be DOA, you really have to wonder who is running this company.
IT Guy: Hey Boss, I know that our cards are supported on Apple Pay, and it's a convenient, secure and simple way for our customer to use them. But we have developed this confusing, kludgy competitor that is less secure and less user friendly.
Boss: Cool, let's do it.
Customer: Yawn.
Really? So in addition to Apple fans vs. Android fans, now we have to have cash fans trolling? Well a) who the f still uses cash in 2015 when avoidable? You don't get any added value from using cash, and in many ways its just less secure, less convenient, and annoying to everyone involved in a transaction.
Also, I love 19th-century arguments! let's get back on the gold standard!