I was being sarcasticYou actually only speak for the 3.5% of people who actually thumbs-upped the Walmart pay promotional video.
I was being sarcasticYou actually only speak for the 3.5% of people who actually thumbs-upped the Walmart pay promotional video.
Bank of America has a guarantee, money back in your account in up to 2 business days.He was referring to reversal of the fraudulent charges that can take upwards of 90 days. -- of course they'll get you a new card ASAP, they want to keep banking on interest from you.
He isn't stretching the truth, either. I contested a fraudulent charge from the United Kingdom on my MasterCard last summer. It took them 76 days (I checked) to fully reverse everything.
Banks in the United States are not speedy. Nor do they plan on becoming speedy anytime soon.
Right, you can block the card in a second, and then what? You have to wait for the bank to reissue/mail you a replacement card. "10 days max?" ...because that's convenient for anyone, regardless of the cost to you. (there is a cost for that service, even if you aren't the one paying for it directly)
With the mobile wallets, should a token become compromised, the token gets revoked and you get a new token. Without waiting.
FWIW, the point was in reply to someone in Europe who frequently uses NFC asking why bother to use Apple Pay instead of the physical NFC-enabled plastic card.I've never had it not be next day.
Anyway these points seem moot since you have to carry the card(s) due to Apple Pay support being so weak.
Then what happens to the Apple Pay card when the physical card is lost or compromised?
I do see the benefits of AP but they are far from realized at this point.
apple came out with Apple Pay, then come
Samsung pay
Walmart Pay
CVS Pay
Joe plumper Pay
Jill Pay
more coming Pay
Well with most NFC terminals it actually won't let you scan anything until the cashier finishes bagging the items and the amount is totaled. So actually this is an advantage."Walmart Pay's QR code-based checkout process will involve opening the Walmart app, selecting Walmart Pay, activating the camera, scanning the code displayed at the register and waiting for the cashier to finish bagging your items. An electronic receipt will automatically be sent to the Walmart app."
LMAO at this. So if I pay with Apple pay I don't have to wait for the cashie to finish bagging my items? An Apple employee does it for me? Or if I pay with Apple Pay the items are gonna bag itself?
I know about NFC... that does absolutely nothing for me since my current phone doesn't support it.Perhaps you should educate yourself a little more on NFC.
You know "most people"?Most people don't own a budget phone. Even a lot of the cheap phones have NFC... Did you check your settings? Are you 100% sure your phone doesn't have an NFC chip inside of it?
I know about NFC... that does absolutely nothing for me since my current phone doesn't support it.
You know "most people"?
Really? So there haven't been any merchants who supported NFC but not Apple Pay?If you knew anything about NFC, then you would know it's not exclusive to "Apple Pay Only."
Really? So there haven't been any merchants who supported NFC but not Apple Pay?
What I'm asking is, are there any merchants that support NFC but DON'T support Apple Pay?You're kidding me, right? Are you just trolling?
There hasn't been any merchants that support NFC/Apple Pay but not any other form of mobile wallet or contact-less card.
What I'm asking is, are there any merchants that support NFC but DON'T support Apple Pay?
Arrogant much.Last weekend I went to the local chain grocery store, same distance from my house as WalMart. While I was there, they announced they were now accepting Apple Pay. They also had everything on my grocery list, and weren't filled with "people of WalMart."
Buhbye WalMart.
that's a common practice that is not unique to Walmart. Plenty of companies do that, perhaps Apple as well.
all i have to do is hold my phone by the reader for a second with my thumb on the home button...how much easier could it get?still dont get it, what is so awesome about apple pay? I am using nfc debit/credit cards for years, why should I tap phone instead of card near the reader? where is the benefit?
I got stuck behind someone doing this the other day at Wal-Mart. The lady was sitting there jumping through all the hoops of writing a check, with her checkbook right there next to her Debit card. She could see I was getting visibly pissed off the longer this took (it was 5+ minutes), so she turned to me and says "I'm old school." I lost it, responding with "No you're POOR. You have a debit card right there, you could easily have paid with it, but let's be honest, you're writing a check because you don't have enough money in your account to buy what you are, and you're hoping that the check will not clear before you do get money." Needless to say the next few minutes were awkward, and probably won't be back.
Oh and Wal-Mart hasn't figured out Chip and Pin either. I wanted to pay with my card, they told me to swipe, my card has chip and pin, so it says insert card. I do and it starts to process, then the lady reaches around, rips the card out of the reader (she about snapped my card in half), and asks for my ID. I show her my ID and then she resets it all and we go through the process again. Seriously, they make it so hard to pay it's stupid.
I hope I don't see you at any of the stores I frequent. You were acting as if you were a jerk.
I think you mean "donate" to all the cyber attackers that will hack my info, LOL.Maybe it will let you donate to their employees for christmas?
I've never had it not be next day.
Anyway these points seem moot since you have to carry the card(s) due to Apple Pay support being so weak.
Then what happens to the Apple Pay card when the physical card is lost or compromised?
I do see the benefits of AP but they are far from realized at this point.
Frankly - yes. The card industry hasn't been pushed by regulations in the US as they have in Europe and, as a result, they are sluggishso, apple pay is big deal mainly in us because of not really innovative banking sector?
There is a spending limit on NFC? Dang - I must be more as I've (apparently) never hit it.Actually where I live, we've been using the chip for several years and it does have a way that you reminds you of your card. You can't complete the sale until you remove your card. That is once you type in your pin and the sale goes through the register won't open and you won't get a receipt until you take the card out. The cashier can't go to the next customer until this is done. As for all those questions, I've only gotten them at Walmart and Home Depot. I really like tapping, but it has it's limits on how much you can spend each time.
They have a point when it comes to compatability. Android commands about 80% of worldwide usage so supporting Apple Pay is limited to those with iPhones and supporting banks.
Also Walmart's target demographic is lower income so they're less likely to own a premium iPhone or Apple Watch.
Unfortunately I think this is the right decision for Walmart.