Tag: square

Mobile payments firm launches new service for businesses

Square has launched a new service that aims to help businesses connect with mobile consumers

Square, a prominent mobile payments firm operating in North America, has announced the launch of a new service, called Square Cash, for businesses in the United States. Square had been the most prominent mobile payments firm in the country for a time before the market became crowded with competitors. As large companies like PayPal and Apple have become more involved in the mobile commerce space, Square has had to find new ways to compete and attract the support and attention of mobile consumers.

Square Cash could be a boon for businesses

Square Cash is designed to deposit payments directly into a business’ bank account, rather than placing these funds into a holding account. The company is also offering what it believes to be a competitive rate for transactions, with this rate being 1.5%. This is lower than the rate offered by some of Square’s competitors, which may make it more attractive to businesses that are becoming more interested in mobile payments.

Square launches $Cashtags in order to inform consumers when they can make a mobile payment at a business

Mobile Payments- Square Square has also launched a new initiative, called $Cashtags, which involves notifying consumers that they are able to use mobile payments at stores that are supporting Square Pay. These $Cashtags are meant to work in a way similar to hashtags on Twitter, providing businesses with a way to inform consumers that they can make payments using Square Cash. These tags can be personalized, which would offer consumers information about products that they may be interested in as well.

Square Cash may appeal to businesses that want to connect with mobile consumers

Mobile payments have become quite popular among consumers, but relatively few businesses support this new form of commerce. This has to do with concerns regarding security, but companies like Square have been making strides in improving the safety of mobile commerce as a whole. With its new service, Square may be able to find renewed support among businesses that are investing in engaging mobile consumers.

New York City may embrace mobile payments

Department of Finance is considering the possibility of accepting mobile payments

New York City’s Department of Finance is considering the possibility of using mobile payments for parking and traffic tickets that are issued to drivers. The state agency has begun exploring the realm of mobile commerce, reportedly considering designing its own mobile payment system to handle payments for traffic violations made throughout the city. Apple Pay, PayPal, and even Bitcoin are also being considered as possible options for this endeavor.

Mobile commerce is becoming quite common throughout New York City and elsewhere in the United States

Mobile payments have become quite popular among consumers in New York City. Many people have begun using their mobile devices to purchase products online, but it is becoming more common to see people paying for products in physical stores with their smartphones and tablets. As mobile commerce becomes more prominent, it is beginning to have an impact on the way governments handle money coming from consumers.

Department of Finance payment channels may be outdated and inconvenient for consumers

Mobile Payments - New York CityAccording to the results of an internal revenue, the Department of Finance found that its existing payment channels are not aligned with contemporary payment technology. As such, those issuing payments to the agency have had to rely on traditional, less convenient forms of payment. The agency wants to improve its payment systems in order to make them more convenient and efficient for consumers.

Embracing mobile payments may help agency become more efficient and provide consumers with a better way to pay for traffic violations

The New York Police Department issue nearly 10 million parking tickets every year. These tickets can be processed in person, online, and over the phone, but the state’s outdated payment services make each of these options somewhat inconvenient. By embracing mobile payments, New York City could become more efficient in the manner it handles payments for traffic violations. The state already has many examples of successful mobile payment systems that it can pull inspiration from. It could also embrace payment systems that already exist, such as PayPal, Square, and Apple Pay.