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Mobile Payment Strategies Report: Opportunities & Markets 2011-2015

July 5, 2012 by Mobile Payment Magazine

Mobile Payment ReportA new study from Juniper Research has determined that the total value of mobile payments for digital and physical goods, money transfers and NFC (Near Field Communications) transactions will reach $670bn by 2015, up from $240bn this year. These forecasts represent the gross merchandise value of all purchases or the value of money being transferred.

The new Mobile Payment Strategies report revealed that all segments will exhibit 2x to 3x growth over the next five years. This growth will be driven by the rapid adoption of mobile ticketing, NFC contactless payments, physical goods purchases and money transfers as people in both developed and developing countries use their devices for everyday transactions. [Read more…]

Filed Under: Research Tagged With: 1-800 Flowers.com, Absa Bank, accells, Access Group, Aepona, Air Kenya, airG, Airtel, AIS, Alloy Ventures, Alternet, Amadeus, Amadeus Capital Partners, Amazon.com, Appium, Apple, Arriva Bus, Aruba Networks, AT&T, ATMU, Avea, Axis, Axis Bank, Babies “R” Us, Badoo, Banco de Oro Universal Bank, bango, Bank of Ceylon, Bank of Commerce and Development, Barclays, Battery Ventures, Bell Canada, Bell ID, Bharti, Bharti Airtel, Bharti Telesoft, BICS, BilltoMobile, bitWallet, BKM, BlackBerry Partners Fund, Bouygues, BPI, Brooks Brothers, BSI, BT, C-Sam, Cabela’s, Cebu Pacific, Celpay, Central Bank, CHARGE Anywhere, Citi, Citibank, Ciudad Mexico, Claro Group, Comviva, Copenhagen Metro, Cosmote, Credit Agricole, Credit Saison, Danal, Daylight Partners, DBS Bank, DeviceFidelity, Digby, Digby Chengdu Technology, Digital China, DN Capital, Draper Fisher Juvertson, DSB, DSB S-trains, Eagle Eye Solutions, EastNets, Easypaisa, eBay, eBay Mobile, EnStream, Equity Bank, Ericsson, Ericsson IPX, eServGlobal, EVN, EZ-Link, Ezuza, Facebook, Faulu Kenya, FINNAIR, First Data Corporation, France Telecom, Fundamo, G&D, Gameloft, Garanti Bank, Gemalto, Giesecke & Devrient, Globe, Globe Telecom, Golfsmith, google, Gtel, HBD Venture Capital, Hutch, Hypercom, IBM, ICC, ICICI, Idea, Indosat, ING, Ingenico, Intuit, IPX, Jamster, Jet Airways, JR East, JR West, Juniper Research, KASIKORNBANK, KDDI, Kenya Airways, KPN, KT, la Caixa, LG, Liberty Mutual, LINK Mobility, LMT, Lufthansa Systems, Luup, Maldives Monetary Authority, Maritz Real-Time, MasterCard, Maxis, MCB Bank, McDonalds, MCell, mChek, Meditel, Metro Company, MFIC, MGL, Minick, Miven, Mobifone, Mobilink, MobiVending, Mocapay, Monitise, MoreMagic, Morpho, Motorola, Movaya Chengdu Technology, Movaya Wireless, Movia, Movincom, Mozido, mService, mSolutions, MTN Group, MTS, MTV, Multiply, Myway, Naivas, NCR, Nearbuy Systems, NETS, Netsize, Neustar, NFO Hold, ngpay, Nokia, Nokia Siemens Network, NRJ Mobile, NTT docomo, NXP Semiconductors, Obopay, OpenMarket, Oracle, Orange, Orange Group, Orascom, Orient Corporation, Orvis, PayForIt, Paymate, PayPal, PayPal Mobile, Paytong, PesaPoint, PETCO, Philippine Airlines, Playphone, PLDT, Polaris, Polaris Ventures, PPC, PROSA, Quest Diagnostics, Rakuten, Reliance, Remgro, RIM, RiskSecure, Rogers Communications, S1 Corporation, S3 Ventures, Safaricom, Safarilink, Samsung, Sanlam, Santander, SAP Ventures, SBB, SEAIR, Sfone, SFR, Skype, SMART, Smart Communications, SmartPay, SoftBank, Softbank Mobile, Sony, Sony Ericsson, Sprint, StarHub, State Bank of India, State Bank of Vietnam, Sulake, Sumitomo Mitsui Card Co., Sun Oracle, Sybase 365, T+, TATA, Tata AIG Insurance, TDC, Tech Process Solutions, Telcel, Tele2, Telefonica, Telefonica O2, Telenor, TeliaSonera, Telma, Telus, TELUS Corp, Tetherball, The Home Depot, The NASDAQ OMX Group, The World Bank, Tigo, TIM, Toys “R” Us, Transoft, Tre, TRUE, True Move, TSYS, Twinlinx, Twitter, Uchumi, Ugg Australia, Uninor, Unwire, Utiba, Utiba Americas, Vagverket, Valista, Venda, VenFin, Venyon, VeriFone, Verisign, Vietcombank, Vietnamobile, Viettel, Vimpelcom, VinaPhone, Virgin Media, Virgin Mobile, Visa, Vision Capital, ViVOtech, Vodafone, Vodafone Qatar, Watchdata, Western Union, WIZZIT, World Bank, Yahoo!, YellowPepper, Yoigo, ZAPA, Zest Airways, Zong

B.Shark Holds Forum on Who Will Play a Leading Roll in Mobile Payments

August 8, 2011 by Mobile Payment Magazine

B.Shark, a Chinese company offering worldwide mobile payment solutions, recently collaborated with SPforum, the largest microblog dedicated to the Mobile Internet industry in China, to hold a forum about who will play the leading role in worldwide mobile payments. The discussion was lively, and experts from Paypal and Alipay participated, among others.

Some highlights from the forum include:

  • “Telecom Operators, Financial Companies (such as Banks) and third-party payment companies (such as Alipay, Boku, Zong) are playing important roles in mobile payment,” said Mr. Peng, an expert from Paypal.
  • Operators have huge numbers of mobile subscribers and have a good understanding of  the behavior of mobile subscribers; and operators’ customer care centers can also be the customer service centers for mobile payment transactions.
  • The advantage of financial companies is that banks have the best understanding of customers’ payment behavior, and bank branches also can be the place to educate customers about how to use mobile payments.
  • Third-party payment companies, such as Alipay, Boku, Zong, Obopay and Square are playing a more and more important role in mobile payments. “Third-party payment companies always try to improve service for customers and integrate resource from different organizations in the payment value-chain; this is the advantage of third-party payment companies,” said Mr.Ding, an expert from Alipay.

In the area of global payments, mobile payment can be divided into three areas geographically. “In Asian countries, especially Japan and South Korea, with the strong support from operators, a large quantity of applications and services based on NFC drive NFC payment forward; In Africa, only around 20%-30% of adults have bank accounts, mobile payment via telecom networks are successful, M-Pesa in Kenya is an example; In America and Europe, the redit card industry is matured, however operators also try to play a role. For example, Everything Everywhere, O2 and Vodafone, formed a joint venture to accelerate the uptake of mobile commerce in the U.K, and AT&T, T-Mobile, Verizon also formed a joint venture mobile company named Isis utilizing near-field communication (NFC) technology in the U.S.A,” said ZhongYuan, Zhang, COO of B.Shark. “The fact that eBay bought Zong for $240 million in cash, shows the value of third-party mobile payments focused on operator billing.”

The mobile payment chain is very long. It includes telecom operators, banks, third-party mobile payment companies, mobile phone producers, etc. When all the parties cooperate, the mobile payment will move faster and more smoothly.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: Africa, Alipay, B.Shark, boku, China, Isis, Japan, MobilePayments, Obopay, PayPal, SPforum, Square, Zong

Hidden Costs in Cell-Phone and Digital-Wallet Payment Services, Says Consumer Reports

August 2, 2011 by Mobile Payment Magazine

While Americans are still using plenty of cash, checks, credit and debit cards to pay their bills, new electronic methods such as paying by cell phone or digital wallets are emerging. Before jumping in, consumers should be aware of the disparity in loss liability and consumer protections they offer, according to Consumer Reports.

CR’s latest investigation into these new payment options finds that banks and technology companies are jostling for a greater share of the $50 billion a year in fees generated by everyday transactions. Some services by PayPal, Obopay, Square, Zong, and FaceCash already allow you to pay for purchases with your cell phone, but so-called digital wallet services are scheduled to hit the market soon.

Google said in May that it planned to launch its version this summer. At least three competing digital wallets are planned for launch later this year and in 2012: from Visa in partnership with more than a dozen banks; Isis, a joint venture of AT&T Mobility, T-Mobile, and Verizon Wireless; and PayPal Mobile’s point-of-sale technology.

“As these new forms of payment grow more popular, consumers must be careful to understand the costs, and disparities in protections associated with the promise of new convenience,” said Jeff Blyskal, sr. editor Consumer Reports.

Despite all the hype, consumers don’t seem to be clamoring to pay with their phones yet. According to a recent nationally representative survey by the Consumer Reports National Research Center, only 5 percent of survey respondents have used their cell phone to pay for day-to-day purchases in the previous month. Somewhat more use other fairly new forms of payment, including billing to their home or cell phone account (10 percent).

Most of the new electronic payment options are tied to credit and debit cards, so whatever costs consumers incur in using their plastic will transfer to the new methods. Paying by mobile phone won’t save them money. Google Wallet merchant transaction fees are the same as those charged on plastic payments, and the same is expected to be true for Visa’s digital wallet. Square and PayPal Mobile charge merchants even more than the average big bank fee, 2.75 and 2.9 percent of the transaction amount, respectively.

Among payment processors Consumer Reports looked at, only Obopay charges consumers (not merchants) an explicit flat 50-cent fee for payments over $10. You can transfer funds to your Obopay account from a bank account at no cost, but if you link a transaction to a debit or credit card, you’ll pay a 1.5 percent fee. So on a $100 payment, fees can run from 50 cents to $2.

Prepaid debit cards can be especially costly, whether you use them by themselves or link them to an alternative payment method. Many prepaid debit cards charge fees for activating and maintaining the accounts, and for transactions, balance inquiries, and reloading.

Things often go wrong during the processing of 300 million noncash payments each day. In a Consumer Reports survey, one in four Americans said they had an unauthorized charge, billing error, noncredited payment, or other problem in the last year when paying for purchases or paying bills.

A consumer’s right to get their money back when something goes wrong—errors, goods not delivered as promised, fraud — varies by the payment option used. Again, the underlying method of payment tied to your mobile device will govern their rights in such instances. Cell phone and digital wallet payment services linked to a credit card offer consumers the most protection. However, there is a large disparity in protection for services that link to prepaid debit cards and direct billing to consumers’ phone bill.

Prepaid cards offer consumers no guaranteed protections against unauthorized transactions. The cards may have some protections in their contracts, but they’re essentially voluntary and can be rescinded at any time. Visa and MasterCard prepaid-card holders may get assurances from those brands’ zero-liability policies, which protect against unauthorized use and require issuing banks to give provisional credit for losses from unauthorized use within five business days of notification. But those policies have loopholes. Visa’s doesn’t cover ATM or PIN transactions not processed by the Visa network. MasterCard’s policy offers no protection if a consumer reported two or more unauthorized events in the past 12 months, and it doesn’t cover ATM or PIN transactions.

For consumers who opt for direct-to-phone bill charges, their rights in this area are unclear. Any protections are based on the wireless carrier’s contract, and they vary widely. Consumers Union reviewed the contracts of 18 wireless carriers to find out what kind of baseline protections they contained; none provided protections for mobile payment transactions that are as strong as those guaranteed by law when consumers use a credit card or debit card.

Consumers may have some rights under state laws or public utility agency rules, but those also vary from state to state. So far, only the California Public Utilities Commission provides its state’s residents the right to reverse unauthorized charges. California consumers can also bar third parties from putting charges on their phone bill.

The bottom line—Consumer Reports offers the following advice for those considering the jump to any new form of digital payment service:

  • Before signing up for a new payment method, read the fine print and check the transaction costs.
  • Pay by credit card to get the best protections whenever you buy online or pay via cell phone, make a major purchase in a store, or worry that a seller might not deliver as promised. Avoid prepaid debit cards and billing to your telephone account.
  • Ask your carrier to block third-party charges to your landline and cell phone.
  • Take convenience claims with a grain of salt. Consider new payment choices, but separate true benefits from marketing hype.
  • Keep your mobile shopping tools independent from any branded digital wallet you might choose.

You can control the risk of loss by knowing the threats with each form of payment and taking steps to protect yourself. Don’t share your personal identification and account information, use security software and procedures for your e-commerce, and always keep cash and payment cards in a safe place.

The complete investigative report, including more information on the convenience come-on and security fraud issues surrounding new ways to pay at ConsumerReports.org or in the September, 2011 issue of Consumer Reports.

Source: PR Newswire

Filed Under: News Tagged With: AT&T, FaceCash, MobilePayment, Obopay, PayPal, Square, T-Mobile, Verizon

Nokia Ships Phones With Banking Application in India

June 29, 2011 by Mobile Payment Magazine

Nokia has started shipping mobile phones in India that are preloaded with its banking application, in a bid to popularize mobile banking in the country.

India is the first market where Nokia is preloading the Mobile Money client on its phones, a company spokeswoman said on Monday.

Nokia has already teamed up with Union Bank of India, and Yes Bank, and rolled out a mobile banking service based on the Obopay mobile payment platform, on a revenue-sharing basis. [Read more…]

Filed Under: News Tagged With: India, Nokia, Obopay

375 Million+ Mobile Payment Users by 2015, Says Report

March 16, 2011 by Mobile Payment Magazine

Mobile payments are an emerging opportunity to make payment from or with a mobile handset. While a success in certain countries and with fringe audiences already, mobile payments have not yet achieved success on a global scale. However, it is anticipated that this will begin to change in 2011 as the number of mobile payment users starts a significant run up from 116 million to over 375 million in 2015, according to a recent research report from In-Stat.

“There appears to be consumer demand for mobile payments,” says Amy Cravens, Market Analyst. “Consumers do recognize pain points with current payment systems and indicate support for a cleaner, easier alternative. If mobile operators are able to push beyond the infrastructural challenges and introduce these services to the mass market, the transactional value of the mobile payments market is positioned to grow nearly tenfold over the next several years.”

Recent research findings identify the market’s preparedness including:

  • Significant smartphone penetration.
  • Consumer comfort level with purchasing goods with their phone through existing channels.
  • A desire among mobile operators to develop opportunities to generate revenue from mobile based commerce.
  • Infrastructural developments supporting contactless payments, including NFC-enabled mobile phones and Point of Sale (POS) terminals.

The In-Stat report, entitled “Mobile Payments: Is the Market Ready?” examines the mobile payment market structure, outlining the various elements in this multifaceted market. Discussion will include mobile payment types as well as the relationships comprised in this complex ecosystem.

The report also includes:

  • Market player profiles including: Bling Nation, Boku, Clairmail, Isis, mFoundry, and Obopay
  • Forecasts for the mobile payments market through 2015
  • Forecasts of anticipated usage and transaction volume
  • Detailed examination of the NFC market
  • All forecasts extend through 2015 and are segmented by geographic regions

Source: MarketWire

Filed Under: Research Tagged With: Amy Cravens, Bling Nation, boku, ClairMail, In-Stat, Isis, mFoundry, Mobile Payment Market Forecast, Obopay, PoS Terminal

Hottest Mobile Payment Startups

February 15, 2011 by Mobile Payment Magazine

Here’s a preliminary list of the hottest mobile payment startups.  Feel free to add to the conversation:

Carrier Billing

  • Boku (Paymo)
  • Zong
  • Payfone

Purchase in App (not billed via carrier)

  • Apple (iTunes)

Contactless / Mobile Contactless:

  • mFoundry’s mPayments
  • Bling Nation
  • ViVOtech

P2P Transfer

  • Obopay
  • PayPal Mobile
  • Venmo

Mobile Checkout

  • Square
  • Verifone

China

  • UMPay
  • SmartPay
  • LianLian

India

  • Paymate

Philippines

  • Globe GCASH

Japan

  • Mobile Suica
  • Edy

Reference: GusFundler

Filed Under: News Tagged With: Apple, Bling Nation, boku, Edy, Global GCASH, iTunes, LianLian, mFoundry, mobile payment startups, Mobile Suica, mPayments, Obopay, Payfone, Paymate, Paymo, PayPal Mobile, SmartPay, Square, UMPay, Venmo, VeriFone, ViCOtech, Zong

Mobile Payments Research Report 2011: Battle in a Fragmented Market

January 21, 2011 by Mobile Payment Magazine

Research and Markets  has announced the addition of the “Mobile Payments – A Battle of Giants in a Fragmented Market” report to their offering.

This study spotlights the mobile payment market, provides details about the related services and their technological aspects, analyses the usages and the industrial structure with a drawn of the value chain. The report makes an in-depth look in examining several business models – for NFC, SMS, Fixed/mobile wallet & App Stores – their impacts and upcoming opportunities.

Key Questions

  • What are the different mobile payment services and which technologies are being used?
  • Who is using M-payment and how do they use it?
  • How are this emerging market and its value chain structured?
  • What are the existing business models and who is the furthest along with their deployments?
  • What are the market’s key figures and what are the main forces driving development?
  • What does the competition landscape look like?
  • What sustainable opportunities are available to the different kind of players?

Key Topics Covered:

  • 1. Executive Summary
  • 2. Introduction
  • 3. Market structure and key factors
  • 4. Organisation & Industrial Strategy
  • 5. Strategic analysis
  • Tables
  • Figures

Companies Mentioned:

  • Amazon Mobile Payments
  • American Express
  • Apple
  • BarclayCard
  • Billing revolution
  • Boku
  • Carrefour
  • Deutsche Telekom
  • Facebook
  • Gemalto
  • Google
  • McDonald
  • MoBeePay
  • NFC
  • Nokia
  • NTT docomo
  • Obopay
  • Orange
  • PayPal
  • PTC
  • Sprint
  • Starbucks
  • Subway
  • Telecom Italia
  • Telefonica
  • Venmo
  • Verifone
  • Visa
  • Zong

More information: Research and Markets

Filed Under: Research Tagged With: Amazon Mobile Payments, American Express, Apple, BarclayCard, Billing revolution, boku, Carrefour, Deutsche Telekom, Facebook, Gemalto, google, McDonald, MoBeePay, mobile banking, mobile payments research, NFC, Nokia, NTT docomo, Obopay, Orange, PayPal, PTC, Research and Markets, Sprint, Starbucks, Subway, Telecom Italia, Telefonica, Venmo, VeriFone, Visa, Zong

Will Facebook Disrupt Mobile Payment Business?

January 16, 2011 by Mobile Payment Magazine

Facebook may be seeing positive cashflow and excellent rates of growth, but it’s also dismally unprofitable considering the size of its user base. That gives it the impetus for an all-out mobile payments push. It’s already primed for success: with about 100 million active users in the U.S., it already reaches about half the population between ages 15 and 64, and it already has those users accustomed to using their Facebook credentials all over the Web. Its Facebook Connect portable gateway technology has already been adopted by 80,000 websites, says Facebook, including giants like MySpace and YouTube.

But other players are trying to wrest the payments market from Facebook’s sleepy grasp. American Express just spent $300 million buying online payments startup Revolution Money Inc., a pet project of AOL founder Steve Case. Nokia spent $70 million on its Obopay stake, and venture-backed Boku acquired two smaller competitors this summer for an undisclosed sum.

via BNET.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: boku, Facebook, Nokia, Obopay, Revlolution Money

U.S. Mobile Payment Market to Top $200 Billion by 2015, Says Research Report

November 18, 2010 by Mobile Payment Magazine

A recent report from Aite Group forecasts that U.S. mobile bill payments will reach more than $200  billion in 2015.

Aite Group interviewed more than 60 companies in the Fall of 2010 and produced a 65 page report that defines and segments the mobile payment industry, and includes an analysis of the competitive and market trends.

Each one of the multiple categories of mobile payments defined in the report will experience double-digit growth, with mobile payments accounting for  US$214 billion in gross dollar volume by 2015, up from US$16 billion in 2010–a 68% compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) between 2010 and 2015.

The report references the following companies: Allstate, Amazon, American Express, Apple, AT&T, Bango, Bank of America, Barclays, Bill2Mobile, BlackBerry, Bling Nation, BOKU, Brink’s, C-Sam, Cashedge, Cellfire, Chase, Chase Paymentech, Cimbal, ClairMail, coupons.com, Coupons Sherpa, Visa’s Cybersource, Device Fidelity, Diebold, Discover, Eagle Eye Solutions, eBay, Euronet, Facebook, First Data, FIS, Fiserv, Foursquare, Gemalto, Global Payments, Google, Gowalla, Green Dot, Groupon, Harland Financial Services, Heartland Payment Systems, Hipcricket, iLoop Mobile, Inside Contactless, Intuit, Jack Henry/iPay Technologies, Kubra, MasterCard, mFoundry, Mobile Coupons, Mocapay, MoneyGram, Monitise Group, mopay, MyWebGrocer, NCR, NetSpend, Nokia, Oberthur Technologies, Obopay, OfferIQ, Online Resources, PayPal, Plastyc, Pyxis Mobile, Research-in-Motion (RIM), Roam Data (Ingenico), Roamware, Rocketbuxx, SK C&C USA, Square, Starbucks, Sybase, T-Mobile, Tetherball, 3i Infotech, Tier Technologies, TransferTo, TSYS, Twitter, U.S. Bank, VeriFone, Verizon, Vesta, Visa, ViVOtech, Waspit, Way Systems, Western Union, Wincor Nixdorf, WirelessLoyalty, Xipwire, Yelp, and Zong.

More information: Aite Group Mobile Payment Report.

Source: Aite Group

Filed Under: Featured, Research Tagged With: 3i Infotech, Allstate, Amazon, American Express, Apple, AT&T, bango, Bank of America, Barclays, Bill2Mobile, BlackBerry, Bling Nation, boku, Brink’s, C-Sam, Cashedge, Cellfire, Chase, Chase Paymentech, Cimbal, ClairMail, Coupons Sherpa, coupons.com, Device Fidelity, Diebold, Discover, Eagle Eye Solutions, eBay, Euronet, Facebook, First Data, FIS, Fiserv, Foursquare, Gemalto, Global Payments, google, Gowalla, Green Dot, Groupon, Harland Financial Services, Heartland Payment Systems, Hipcricket, iLoop Mobile, Inside Contactless, Intuit, Jack Henry/iPay Technologies, Kubra, MasterCard, mFoundry, Mobile Coupons, Mocapay, MoneyGram, Monitise Group, mopay, MyWebGrocer, NCR, NetSpend, Nokia, Oberthur Technologies, Obopay, OfferIQ, Online Resources, PayPal, Plastyc, Pyxis Mobile, Research-in-Motion (RIM), Roam Data (Ingenico), Roamware, Rocketbuxx, SK C&C USA, Square, Starbucks, Sybase, T-Mobile, Tetherball, Tier Technologies, TransferTo, TSYS, Twitter, U.S. Bank, VeriFone, Verizon, Vesta, Visa, Visa’s Cybersource, ViVOtech, Waspit, Way Systems, Western Union, Wincor Nixdorf, WirelessLoyalty, Xipwire, Yelp, Zong

Obopay

September 15, 2010 by Mobile Payment Magazine

Obopay specializes in mobile payment systems. The service allows the transfer of money between mobile phones. Once a customer creates an Obopay account, money can be added from a credit card, debit card, or a bank transfer. From a technical point of view, Obopay service currently works in three ways: via SMS, via Obopay mobile application (requires a smartphone), or via Internet browser (WAP).

The company is headquartered in Redwood City, California.

Milestones

  • 2005: Company founded by Carol Realini
  • March 2008: Obopay launched its services in India through a wholly owned subsidiary
  • March 2009: Nokia announced that it would invest in Obopay, and later in August 2009 unveiled its service Nokia Money.
  • 2010: Obopay was selected as Technology Pioneer by the World Economic Forum

More information: Obopay

Filed Under: Mobile Payment Companies Tagged With: Obopay

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