This is, I imagine, true. However, it's also complicated. I'm sure that what the Zapp guys are thinking is that NFC is much easier and more appealing for customers than QR codes, so the Zapp app will be indifferent: if the POS has an NFC interface then the customer can tap, if not they can scan (or use Bluetooth or whatever). The Samsung owners can smugly tap and go, the Apple owners can pfaff about scanning. Again, though, not that simple. The NFC interfaces on the existing terminals are used for EMV (ie, NFC card emulation mode), which is why they will need upgrading to do cool stuff with Zapp (hence the appeal to acquirers).
BBC News - Touchless payment coming to mobile phones - 3 views
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Much of the discussion at Mobile World Congress has been about turning the mobile phone into a payment device.
How to Customize a Lyft Clone App to Meet India's Unique Transport Needs - 2 views
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Adapting a Lyft clone app for India requires addressing local challenges like diverse traffic conditions, regional languages, and varied payment preferences. By integrating features such as wallet payments, ride-sharing for auto-rickshaws, and GPS optimization for congested areas, developers can create a user-friendly, scalable solution tailored to India's dynamic and evolving transportation landscape.
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