Call it an oldie but goodie. The latest research from the hot-off-the-presses PYMNTS.com Q3 2016 Global Cash Index™ is in, and it proves that cash use is alive and well in Eastern Europe, with $1.3 trillion being spent by Eastern European consumers in 2015. For...
Recent happiness psychology research shows a link between how happy you are and how much cash you have on hand. Get the Full Story Complete the form to unlock this article and enjoy unlimited free access to all PYMNTS content — no additional logins required....
Allpoint Network, a wholly owned subsidiary of Cardtronics, is growing its membership with larger asset financial institutions. A surcharge-free ATM network with 43,000 ATMs in the United States, Allpoint Network announced the latest bank to join its network — First Tennessee Bank. Get the Full Story Complete the...
Bank deposit fees and low interest rates have German savers stashing their cash in home safes.
Germany is not ready for a cashless society. A look at the data from the PYMNTS.com Global Cash Index™ in conjunction with Cardtronics shows that the majority of Germans consider cash transactions safer than other types of payment, and this sentiment is stronger in Germany...
Cash is still number one when it comes to paying for the day-to-day essentials in Germany. The big question is whether – and how – that might change as mobile wallets get more traction. This special edition of Global Cash Index™ digs into that issue.
“People still love cash,” at least in Western Europe, according to the latest PYMNTS Global Cash Index. Although some countries are following anti-cash agendas in efforts to boost mobile payments, there is increasing growth in the use of cash as consumers spend more and populations...
Pundits have been predicting the death of cash for decades – a germ-laden artifact unnecessary in a digital age, according to some. But tell that to a Kenyan with her M-Pesa account who relies on the cash from her village agent to buy food for...
The popular coffee chain is taking in more deposits than some major financial institutions.
