DeviceAnywhere, the leading provider of end-to-end solutions for the mobile development life cycle, was named the #1 tool for mobile banking development of 2008 by Mobile Banking, a widely respected blog by mobile banking guru Brandon McGee
Around the world mobile devices are becoming integral parts of the banking system. Usage differs from country to country; from sms money transfers in Africa, to full scale mobile banking in Japan and Korea. However a new report suggests that mobile consumers in the USA do not feel comfortable using their handsets to interact
A new report entitled “2008 Mobile Banking Security Standards” by Javelin Strategy & Research finds that less than 10% of U.S. consumers use mobile banking tools. 47% of those surveyed do not use mobile banking due to security concerns and 73% are afraid that hackers will remotely compromise their handsets. Consumers are also worried about
According to a recently published report entitled “2008 Mobile Banking Security Standards” consumers are too wary of security to use their mobile phones for banking transactions. It appears a lot of people don’t want to have to suffer any compromises. 73% of consumers that were part of the study feared that hackers could access their handsets
Noticed that banking system in South Korea is quite easy. Opening a local bank account, for instance, is pretty simple whether you are a foreigner or not. And now, Citibank Korea (one of a few exceptional banks that have experience with foreign clients, besides Korea Exchange Bank, Woori Bank, and Hana Bank) launches another easyness:
Visa seems to believe that there is still plenty of room for improvement when it comes to its mobile banking, so, by partnering up with Google's Android OS, it is hoping to make you feel even more secure using their mobile transactioning system. As a result, now all Android operated devices are to be functional using Visa's advanced mobile payment application. ...
