Add to ORKGIn this article we describe the trials and tribulations in the early stages to introduce cashless retail payments in the USA. We compare efforts by financial service firms and retailers. We then document the ephemeral life of one of these innovations, colloquially known as “Hinky Dinky”. We conclude with a brief reflection on the lessons these historical developments offer to the future of digital payments
“Pecunia non olet”. Ironically, this Latin dictum strongly relates to the 20th and 21st century if o...
Research in this article traces the origins of a process of competitive change in British retail fin...
Starting with the introduction of the Diner's Club payment card in 1949, the means of exchange have ...
This article explores the technological choices made at the dawn of the massification of retail fina...
Many financial services professionals, central bankers, technologists, academics, and consumers acro...
Just over 40 years ago the first cash dispensers became operational in the UK. From its modest begin...
Purpose of this paper is to understand how cashless payments look today and familiarize the reader w...
This paper tells of the contents of a forthcoming volume, which offers a new and original approach t...
The aim is now used to describe the infrastructure of payment cards, ATMs, now used to describe the ...
Historically, cashless payments have eluded a significant segment of the self-service industry despi...
This article explores the changing landscape of U.S. retail payments: trends, the Fed's role, and th...
The swift growth of e-commerce and the Internet has led to the development of a new form of electron...
This research project about the emerging trend in digital payment and its impact. This research proj...
The article examines the phases of e-money development from the first mentioning of «a credit card» ...
As a consumer, my primary experience with cash before the virus was standing in checkout lines obser...
“Pecunia non olet”. Ironically, this Latin dictum strongly relates to the 20th and 21st century if o...
Research in this article traces the origins of a process of competitive change in British retail fin...
Starting with the introduction of the Diner's Club payment card in 1949, the means of exchange have ...
This article explores the technological choices made at the dawn of the massification of retail fina...
Many financial services professionals, central bankers, technologists, academics, and consumers acro...
Just over 40 years ago the first cash dispensers became operational in the UK. From its modest begin...
Purpose of this paper is to understand how cashless payments look today and familiarize the reader w...
This paper tells of the contents of a forthcoming volume, which offers a new and original approach t...
The aim is now used to describe the infrastructure of payment cards, ATMs, now used to describe the ...
Historically, cashless payments have eluded a significant segment of the self-service industry despi...
This article explores the changing landscape of U.S. retail payments: trends, the Fed's role, and th...
The swift growth of e-commerce and the Internet has led to the development of a new form of electron...
This research project about the emerging trend in digital payment and its impact. This research proj...
The article examines the phases of e-money development from the first mentioning of «a credit card» ...
As a consumer, my primary experience with cash before the virus was standing in checkout lines obser...
“Pecunia non olet”. Ironically, this Latin dictum strongly relates to the 20th and 21st century if o...
Research in this article traces the origins of a process of competitive change in British retail fin...
Starting with the introduction of the Diner's Club payment card in 1949, the means of exchange have ...