Payment instruments

A new pro cash initiative was launched today during the Currency Conference 2017 in Kuala Lumpur.

A recent survey of US millennials demonstrates that they uses more cash than mobile payment platforms and prefer shopping in person rather than online.

Of the $1.6 trillion illicit financial flows, less than 1% of it is caught and frozen, but how can so much money simply move around, unseen?

Sixty-eight percent of British adults believe that in 20 years, new technologies will replace cash.

A study led by Cardtronics shows that cash is often preferred by consumers depending on the type of purchase.

The Australian public should question where the push to go cashless is coming from and if it's truly in the their interest.

In the US, millennials prefer paper over plastic when shopping or settling debts with friends and family.

There are too many payment options today causing confusion for merchants and consumers.

Based on current usage patterns, cash is expected to remain a significant payment instrument in the near future, even in markets that offer advanced digital payments.

Cash is the most popular payment method in Eastern Europe, largely surpassing Western Europe and the United States.

Before making a definitive move, we might want to weigh the costs of going cashless.

The outage impacts online gamblers and shoppers during three weeks, damaging the reputation of the newly public company.