A cashless economy is a less inclusive economy.
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Electronic payments are convenient and are increasingly replacing cash, but when a network fails, the impact can bring a country to a halt.
Regulating the increasingly popular digital payment providers will bring them into line with other payment services and help protect consumers.
As the US increasingly becomes a cashless society, it’s getting harder to use currency to pay for things – including taxes. One fearless economist gave it a try.
E-payments make it easy for banks to keep trail of transactions because they are recorded in real time.
The introduction of these technologies in Ghana has created an enabling platform for consumers to use their mobile phones to pay for goods and services
Taxing electronic payments is key to raising revenue form the informal sector
Christmas is traditionally a time of giving, including to charities and the needy. But what happens when so few of us carry cash anymore?
The outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic has exposed gaps in the health-care system that leave those without identification documents vulnerable.
A fully cashless society has often been presented as natural or inevitable. The experiences of Sweden and Zimbabwe highlight some pitfalls.
There’s no indication that handling cash increases your chance of catching COVID-19. But that hasn’t stopped countries around the world from looking at digital currencies.
As cashless societies become a reality, we’re starting to see this technological revolution has a dark side.
A dormant ‘cash mountain’ marks a nadir for London’s contactless travel card, but trouble has been brewing for some time.
A cashless society depends on three things, all of which have failed in recent weeks as a result of natural disasters and security breaches.
India’s recent move toward a cash-free society helped reveal just how important physical currency is to the informal economies that the poorest families depend upon.
India’s transition to a digital economy creates several new opportunities for financial criminals.
The far left and the far right are closer than they’d like to admit. So can some of their better proposals gain ground in 2017?
India is going digital.
The notes in your pocket say they’re legal tender for all debts public and private. Are they lying?
Despite a rise in cashless payments and a drop in customers drawing out cash, bank tellers might still have a future.
Kontributor teratas
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Associate Professor of Markets, Public Policy and Law, Boston University
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Professor of FinTech History and Global Trade, Northumbria University, Newcastle
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Adjunct Professor, Swinburne University of Technology
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Lecturer in Anthropology, Macquarie University
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Lecturer, Intercollege Larnaca
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Languages Department Coordinator/Lecturer of English, Intercollege Larnaca
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PhD Candidate, Bangor University
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Ph.D. Candidate in Sociology, University of Michigan
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Personal Chair and Director of Research, Swansea University
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Assistant Professor, Security and Crime Science, UCL
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Lecturer, Information Technology and the Law, Daystar University
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PhD Candidate, Bangor University
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Senior Lecturer in Marketing, Auckland University of Technology
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PhD Student, Political Science, McMaster University
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Associate Professor in FinTech & Information Systems, University of Southampton
