Powered by #GNUTaler: The transition to the digital #eNetzBon is made possible by GNU Taler, an advanced #electronicpayment system. GNU Taler ensures #privacy, #security, and ease of use, making your transactions smooth and reliable. With GNU Taler, you can trust that your digital payments are handled with the highest standards of privacy and security, supporting #sustainability and #localbusinesses in the #Basel region. https://fosstodon.org/@Taler/112580369534648712
GNU Taler (@[email protected])

Hello community, sharing exciting news! The SRF report highlights the Basel regional currency, Netzbon, going digital with GNU Taler! Check it out: http://Netzbon.ch

Fosstodon
Digital Payments | India Leads | Cashless | Ledlights.blog

India has emerged as a leading hub for technology development, transitioning from its previous role in customer support. Digital payments in India lead cashless society.

ledlights.blog

Electronic payment isn't working out for some Singapore hawkers.

"Apart from inconsistencies, other hawkers that CNA spoke to also cited the need for immediate cash and their lack of understanding of technology as reasons for restricting transactions to cash.
[...]
During busy hours, it is also more efficient to collect cash rather than wait and confirm that an e-payment was successful, the worker said."

https://www.channelnewsasia.com/singapore/cash-only-hawkers-tech-scams-digital-payments-3337131

#Payment #ElectronicPayment #CashPayment #Singapore

Payment discrepancies, delayed transactions: Hawkers explain why they insist on cash payments

Some hawkers are also afraid of being scammed, says Makansutra food guide founder KF Seetoh.

CNA
๐Ÿ‘‡๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ฆ"Royal Canadian Mint still foresees vital role as demand for coins inevitably declines" #CoinUsage
#RoyalCanadianMint #ElectronicPayment
https://www.ctvnews.ca/canada/royal-canadian-mint-still-foresees-vital-role-as-demand-for-coins-inevitably-declines-1.6307625
Royal Canadian Mint still foresees vital role as demand for coins inevitably declines

Marie Lemay, president of the Royal Canadian Mint, acknowledged in an interview that there are long-term pressures on the corporation and its product.

CTVNews