While Samsung Pay has just become available in India, Apple Pay is about to make its debut. Here is a comparison of the features of the two services.
March saw the launch in India of Samsung Pay, the South Korean phone maker’s proprietary digital payments service. The service in simple terms brings payment instruments like debit cards, credit cards and wallets on one platform. Unlike other ‘white-label’ mobile payment solutions, Samsung Pay is compatible with only specified Samsung devices.
Samsung Pay’s main rival Apple Pay is yet to come to in India.
Let us examine the two services. First, Samsung Pay. It allows payment with credit or debit cards without having to use the cards physically. All one needs to do is to add the card details in the Samsung Pay app. Once done, payments can be made at any POS machine without swiping or presenting the card. The system uses Magnetic Secure Transmission (MST) and Near Field Communication (NFC) technologies to transmit card details to POS machines. In India, most of the older generation POS machines do not support NFC, but with MST support, Samsung Pay can work with these swipe machines as well. What is special about the service in India is that it also supports mobile wallet Paytm and is integrated with the Unified Payments Interface of NPCI.
MST SUPPORT
Bu hikaye Banking Frontiers dergisinin May 2017 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber ? Giriş Yap
Bu hikaye Banking Frontiers dergisinin May 2017 sayısından alınmıştır.
Start your 7-day Magzter GOLD free trial to access thousands of curated premium stories, and 9,000+ magazines and newspapers.
Already a subscriber? Giriş Yap
Key Russian central bank official leaves
The First Deputy Governor of Bank of Russia Olga Skorobogatova is leaving the central bank in early December.
Better prospects for Swiss banking in 2024, says new study
The year could see revitalization of the banking to some extent, finds the study by Swiss Bankers Association:
Ease of use, personalization & consistent engagement promotes digital loyalty
Murari Lal, Head - Digital Initiatives, Shivalik Small Finance Bank, delves into platforms, loyalty and Al:
From Feet on Street to Fingers on Screen
Nippon India Mutual Fund is driving into newer customer segments by leveraging voice and vernacular as the drivers, reveals the company's Chief Digital Officer Arpanarghya Saha:
Digitization embraces the senior citizens
Among other projects, Shriram Capital completely transformed the 2-wheeler loan origination system, reveals the company's Chief Digital Officer Ajay Thomas:
Making of the most connected bank in Bangladesh
A stream of digital initiatives is transforming Mutual Trust Bank and its customer engagement, reveals Khalid Hossin, who heads the bank's digital banking division:
Digital embraces Archaeological Tourism
Chief Digital Officers are leading tremendous transformation initiatives. Five CDOs reveal their fascinating journey and their ambitious goals:
Tech will bridge Advisory and Education
Venkatesh Naidu, CEO, Bajaj Capital Insurance Broking:
AI bridges Protection and Prevention
Gyanendra Singh, Chief Technology Officer, Aviva India:
Bridging Products & Distribution for Rural Markets
Vikas Mittal, Deputy CEO, and Amit Thapliyal, Chief Technology Officer, Magma HDI General Insurance: