Apple Cards Security UX 
PYMNTS
OCTOBER 24, 2016
With nearly one in four consumers trying Apple Pay this year, according to the PYMNTS Apple Pay Adoption Tracker , there’s been a steady increase in use of and interest in the mobile wallet since late 2014, when only 9 percent of those surveyed used it to make a purchase. Importance of nailing UX.
Celent Banking
OCTOBER 10, 2016
There’s still plenty of fragmentation in the market : Android is an open system utilizing Host Card Emulation (HCE), while Apple is a closed system using a secure element. While the system is safer than traditional cards, the perception that it’s less safe is keeping many users from adopting it.
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PYMNTS
OCTOBER 13, 2016
NanoPay is finding that for mobile payments to take off, even among early adopters, using a phone to pay must be much more rewarding and convenient than tapping a card. Apple Needs To Diversify. But the big problem for Apple Pay is that users are not convinced that it is a better way to go than the method they currently use.
PYMNTS
APRIL 3, 2019
UX, Payments and App Innovation. We built a payment card, where you can just scan the card and [the app] will automatically populate [the card’s information] … you just put [the] security details in and make your payment,” Sharif said.
Tomorrow's Transactions
AUGUST 2, 2016
A taxpayer who bought and handed over £15,000 in Apple iTunes gift card vouchers is one of “hundreds” of HMRC customers to be defrauded in the past month, a scam bulletin says. Against this, card fraud is a miserable half a billion, about a quarter of a percent. From UK payment cards annual fraud losses hit £567.5
PYMNTS
MARCH 21, 2018
Granted, the UX has gotten a bit nicer, and some streamlining efforts have been baked in, but at its base, Hashemi noted that it’s the same bad experience: The customer has to enter their shipping data, billing data and card information “over and over again, and multiple properties.”.
Javelin Strategy & Research
SEPTEMBER 23, 2015
It’s been a long anticipated issue with EMV – the time it takes to “dip” a card compared to the much accustomed “swipe”. It’s not so much the time it takes, it’s more that it’s dead time – you have nothing to do but stare at a POS display waiting for the acknowledgement that you’re able to take the card out again. Insert card – check.
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