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According to mobile payments provider Zapp, 21 million UK consumers will switch banks that do not offer mobile payments. At the same time, 33% of respondents intend to change financial institutions within a year.
The number of UK consumers already making mobile payments has increased by 64%. And the number of users who intend to use this payment method increased by 48%.
47% of consumers say they will actively choose to buy if an online store or retailer provides an opportunity to pay using a mobile device. Every fifth (20%) respondent said that within five years, using mobile payments, they will buy a house.
44% of bank account users said they would use accounts from other financial institutions if their bank did not offer mobile payments. 59% of consumers are ready to use their mobile phones to make payments, if it is simple enough and does not require additional complex settings.
The study showed that people aged 35 - 44 are most interested in mobile payments, of which 44% already use their phones to make payments, and 71% are ready to use them if the payment system is not complicated.
Consumers argue that by the end of the decade, mobile payments will be the preferred method of paying for sandwiches (51%), car fuel (52%), and passes (57%). At the same time, almost half of the respondents plan to use their mobile phones to pay for electronic goods.
As previously reported, less than 50% of merchants around the world are considering the introduction of mobile payments for goods. Retailers are reluctant to implement mobile payments due to security concerns, low bandwidth and high transaction processing costs.
The number of UK consumers already making mobile payments has increased by 64%. And the number of users who intend to use this payment method increased by 48%.
47% of consumers say they will actively choose to buy if an online store or retailer provides an opportunity to pay using a mobile device. Every fifth (20%) respondent said that within five years, using mobile payments, they will buy a house.
44% of bank account users said they would use accounts from other financial institutions if their bank did not offer mobile payments. 59% of consumers are ready to use their mobile phones to make payments, if it is simple enough and does not require additional complex settings.
The study showed that people aged 35 - 44 are most interested in mobile payments, of which 44% already use their phones to make payments, and 71% are ready to use them if the payment system is not complicated.
Consumers argue that by the end of the decade, mobile payments will be the preferred method of paying for sandwiches (51%), car fuel (52%), and passes (57%). At the same time, almost half of the respondents plan to use their mobile phones to pay for electronic goods.
As previously reported, less than 50% of merchants around the world are considering the introduction of mobile payments for goods. Retailers are reluctant to implement mobile payments due to security concerns, low bandwidth and high transaction processing costs.
