Reports and Publications

The Deutsche Bundesbank reports that there is no evidence that restricting cash usage is effective in limiting the illegal use of cash

The Access to Cash Review publishes its final report highlighting the need for UK government and regulators to take action in ensuring that no one gets left behind on the war of cash.

The "Access to Cash Review" interim report was published highlighting that the UK is not ready to go fully cashless. The final report is due in the spring of 2019.

This report looks at six countries: Angola, Morocco, Namibia, Nigeria, South Africa, and Zambia, and their very unique relationship with cash.

Cash is the most popular payment method for the US consumer, and demand for it has been growing at an annual rate of 7.4%. In general, cash, credit and debit cards are the most commonly used payment tools in the US today.

Cash-based self-checkout system market to accrue sizable gains by 2024, rising demand from the retail & hospitality sectors to offer lucrative opportunities for industry contenders.

The US Consumer Payment Choice survey found that cash usage has remained stable in the US, second to the debit card. Cash is also the preferred payment method for settling dues between people.

Consumers like using cash because they believe it's the payment method that best protects their privacy and personal data, but contactless payments have also become popular thanks to their convenience.

Cash is here to stay in the EU! The European Commission published its report on restrictions on payments in cash following a public consultation and a commissioned study on the subject.

Former Bank of Israel Currency Department Director, Mordechai Fein, looks at the evolution, passinga and consequences of the law for the limitation of cash usage.

The Swiss love their cash, but they also love having the freedom to choose their preferred payment method depending on the situation.