"Brandon McGee, Industry Insider, Mobile Banking Guru...He is not only the real deal, a genuine industry insider, but also knows exactly what's on the minds of financial service pros as they contemplate the various mobile options." - Jim Bruene, Publisher & Founder, Online Financial Innovations

"Going Mobile. Local executive carves niche as national expert on fast-growing banking-industry technology trend" - Scott Olson, Indianapolis Business Journal (IBJ)

"Brandon McGee, the industry's unofficial ambassador for mobile banking" 
Showing posts with label App. Show all posts
Showing posts with label App. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 12, 2013

Sri Lanka moving towards a cashless society, says HNB

"Hatton National Bank, a premier private sector commercial bank in Sri Lanka, hopes to pioneer next generation banking through a number of technology related initiatives. The bank has identified information and communication technology (ICT) as a key driver in the bank’s progress and will take a number of steps to position itself as the leader in Tech-Banking in Sri Lanka in the years to come.

In this light one of the key areas of focus is multichannel banking through the use of technology which is going to make innovative changes in the banking landscape in Sri Lanka. As a first, the bank recently introduced a mobile banking platform that can be assessed by four different channels namely Mobile App, Mobile Web, USSD and SMS. This gives the customer a range of applications to engage in mobile phone banking using a smart phone to a basic mobile phone." Continue Reading

Monday, September 30, 2013

Tap NAB’s app and bump to transfer funds

"National Australia Bank has become the latest bank to take on peer-to-peer payments, with a new mobile app that will allow its customers to transfer money using a mobile number, email or Facebook message. After more than six months of internal trials, NAB will this week release Flik, letting customers bypass the convoluted process of entering bank-state-branch (BSB) and account numbers to transfer money.

Instead, customers can transfer money using an email address, SMS message, or through Facebook. It also allows customers with compatible Android smartphones to bump phones together using near-field communications technology." Continue Reading