Jun 11, 2014
Nope don't wanna revise, not revising
seen from Ireland
seen from South Africa
seen from Yemen
seen from United States
seen from Ireland
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Serbia
seen from Croatia
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from Ireland
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Albania
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
Nope don't wanna revise, not revising
cloud phase 3: wallet?
i have read with interest about visa's v.me beta, the new payments solution they are launching as their heavy-weight entrant into the payments innovation arena. @jamesalpotter has been trying to convince me that i needed to put my wallet into the cloud - this could very well be the beginning of that journey.
v.me purports to bring the transaction to an enabled smartphone. whilst this concept has been done by others - introducing such a thing with the scope that visa brings could be, in short, epic.
i wonder if future generations will be baffled by the wallets full of plastic cards we used to walk around with like i am by the generation that exchanged pound notes the size of a4 sheets...
tf.x
Financial institution firm Visa has confirmed that it will launch a digital wallet payment service this Autumn dubbed V.me.… Read more: http://gizmaestro.com/01/05/2012/technology/visa-to-launch-v-me-digital-wallet-by-late-2012/#ixzz1td769dp4
VentureBeat: Visa launches online payments competitor V.me
Visa announced V.me today, a PayPal-like online payments system, along with a new developer center encouraging developers to actually use it.
Visa and the credit card are almost synonymous. But since the inception of e-commerce, payments don’t just fall into the credit card swipe, written check, or passed cash forms anymore. Now there’s the virtual credit card swipe, direct extraction from bank accounts and even a move toward organized bartering on sites such as Yardsellr and TradePal. PayPal, an online payments system own by e-commerce company eBay, made a significant ripple in safe online transactions, and it looks like Visa wants in on the game.
V.me allows people who have signed up, to enter their credit card information and store it with Visa. Consumers and business users alike can then surf and buy on the internet without having to enter a 12-digit credit card number at checkout. The service is not Visa-exclusive, though. You can enter any major credit card information onto V.me and use it from a computer, mobile device.
To Read Full Article by Meghan Kelly, visit V.me on VentureBeat.