| Bill could keep Big Tech out of FinServ, Samsung Pay offers credit in India, Will FTC fine cost Facebook friends? | | | For Mastercard/OpenText And The Automotive Industry: Have Trust, Will Trade Mastercard and OpenText have partnered to streamline supply chains and help boost spot trade credit. Claire Thompson, executive vice president, Enterprise Partnerships, Mastercard and Joel Kremke, vice president, global sales, OpenText explain to Karen Webster why the automotive supply chain is first â where information on 200,000 suppliers fosters trust and trade. |
| Can A Line Of Code Fix Customer Onboarding? Could a line of artificial intelligence (AI)-backed code take the friction out of eCommerce onboarding? In a new podcast, Sunil Madhu, founder and CEO at Instnt Inc. and Mimi Salcedo, the companyâs co-founder and VP of product, talk with Karen Webster about how to make the process less frustrating for consumers, and harder to exploit for fraudsters. |
| Amazon Prime Day(s): Are Credit Unions Primed For Opportunity? Amazon Prime Day spans two days and will spur billions of dollars in spending. Norm Patrick, PSCU vice president, tells PYMNTS that credit unions and their customers can enjoy ever stickier relationships as rewards programs will reap rewards well beyond Monday and Tuesdayâs buying frenzy. |
| The ‘Invisible Change’ Coming To Online Shopping Payments are always changing, and one of the latest behind-the-scenes moves is designed to reduce card abandonment in eCommerce. Simon Armstrong, vice president of products at Entersekt, talks with PYMNTS about the new EMVCo standard, and why merchants employing it could see revenue gains. |
| | KLW Commentary | | Facebook Slapped With $5B FTC Fine But Still Has Lots Of Friends Lawmakers want to break them up. Regulators want to fine them (and reportedly will) â big time. The media keeps piling on. Everyone hates Facebook except ... the consumers who keep showing up every day and the advertisers who drive their significant top line growth. Itâs a story, Karen Webster said, that hasnât been told ever since the Cambridge Analytica scandal broke last year. And could be why its stock price jumped nearly 2 percent on news of the $5B FTC fine. Hereâs that story. |
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