WelshBloke
Lifer
- Jan 12, 2005
- 33,451
- 11,592
- 136
Haha. You suck at quoting.
Mad patient came and snuck up on me!
Haha. You suck at quoting.
Insurance isn't free. Transaction costs to the retailer are higher and prices are higher as a result of that.....
What I was going to say was its as free to me as any other payment type so why should I care?Haha. You suck at quoting
Anyway, bank fees, hidden. It cost money to insure. It's not free to them so you will never see it as a direct charge.
Simple, really.
Above post by Itchy.What I was going to say was its as free to me as any other payment type so why should I care?
Why should you care that fraud-reducing technology will lead to lower prices? Gee. I don't know. I'll have to think about that for a while. That's a tough question!What I was going to say was its as free to me as any other payment type so why should I care?
Maybe not, but people certainly drop them.Do people still steal iPhones? With iCloud lock and Touch ID, they should be practically worthless to thieves except as replacement parts.
Why should you care that fraud-reducing technology will lead to lower prices? Gee. I don't know. I'll have to think about that for a while. That's a tough question!
You really trust systems you can't explain a LOT. Have you read the fine print on your card holder agreement? It's pretty vague on the recovery process. You are putting your money on the intentionally cloudy legalities maze that they can hide behind on a whim.Do you actually believe that lower fraud will have stores reducing the prices people are already willing to pay? Call me cynical, but I have a feeling the money saved by those companies will go straight into their pockets.
You really trust systems you can't explain a LOT. Have you read the fine print on your card holder agreement? It's pretty vague on the recovery process. You are putting your money on the intentionally cloudy legalities maze that they can hide behind on a whim.
If people would read what Samsung Pay does. It doesn't need NFC or Apple or Android Pay. If you see a credit card swiping a mag strip, boom, there you go.I'm not saying I trust anything. I just don't think the savings from people switching over to a new payment method will result in more money in my pocket, that's all.
For the record, I welcome more secure payment methods. I have had my credit card number pinched 3-4 times and we are still recovering from my wife's identity being stolen. If phone pay makes that less likely then I embrace it. For me, the fact is almost nowhere here accepts it yet outside of a few major retailers that I don't visit that often.
If you believed that you would be arguing that American banks should move to secure chip and pin cards and issue them free to customers not that customers should buy $600 phones and use those.Why should you care that fraud-reducing technology will lead to lower prices? Gee. I don't know. I'll have to think about that for a while. That's a tough question!
If people would read what Samsung Pay does. It doesn't need NFC or Apple or Android Pay. If you see a credit card swiping a mag strip, boom, there you go.
Samsung Pay works with that.
Protect yourself.
They already switched. It's the dumb cc processors and the dumb management of most stores. You would think Target would have been first, by they were not. Dumb.If you believed that you would be arguing that American banks should move to secure chip and pin cards and issue them free to customers not that customers should buy $600 phones and use those.
Mag strips need to die not be put on life support.If people would read what Samsung Pay does. It doesn't need NFC or Apple or Android Pay. If you see a credit card swiping a mag strip, boom, there you go.
Samsung Pay works with that.
Protect yourself.
But it's not dying. That's the problem.Mag strips need to die not be put on life support.
Tis dead here. The only people who can use it are foreigners from backwards nations.But it's not dying. That's the problem.

Yes. I do believe American banks and retailers should migrate to chip and PIN for their physical cards. I also believe Apple Pay is better, easier, more convenient, and more secure.If you believed that you would be arguing that American banks should move to secure chip and pin cards and issue them free to customers not that customers should buy $600 phones and use those.
Yes. I do believe American banks and retailers should migrate to chip and PIN for their physical cards. I also believe Apple Pay is better, easier, more convenient, and more secure.
People don't buy phones exclusively to replace credit cards. They already have these smartphones.
