Home » Consumer Finance, Europe, Podcasts » Contactless Cards in Finland


October 25, 2012

Contactless Cards in Finland

Credit cards

Contactless payment cards use near field communications instead of traditional swiping methods. Contactless payments in Finland are in their infancy but gradually are being accepted by the public.  The Lounaskortti voucher, a benefit for employees used to buy meals, will re-launch at the end of 2012 in a contactless card format and banks such as OP-Pohjola Group are shipping new debit cards with contactless technology. Although many terminals in Finland do not accept contactless cards, forecasts predict 200,000 terminals will handle the cards by 2015.

Download as an MP3


« 5 Key Trends for Consumer Appliances | Main | Would Amazon's Acquisition of Asos be Mutually Beneficial? »

Comments

Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.

The comments to this entry are closed.

Subscribe

 RSS Feed

Receive New Posts via Email:

 

Join us on...


View our YouTube Channel Follow Euromonitor on Twitter Become a Fan on Facebook Connect with Euromonitor on LinkedIn

Filter by Category

Filter by Geography

Filter by Industry

Recent Posts

India to Become the Third Largest Computer and Related Services Provider in 2014

Unilever: Is Creating its Own Tea Pod Machine a Risk Worth Taking?

Belarusian Grocer 'Fresh Market' to Enter Lithuania

The Contrast of Indian Cities

Forecast: World’s Largest Economies in 2020

Global Pharmaceuticals Industry 2012

Understanding Balance of Payments in Countries Worldwide

Register for a Free Webinar: Consumer Health as a Prevention and Solution to the Chronic Disease Epidemic

Beverage SMEs Are a Growing Market for Innovative Ingredients

Go Big or Go Home: How Menards is Bucking the Trend of Store Downsizing in the US