mobile payment

You have the power to pay for good and services with a phone in your hand, but what if you could transfer that power to your fingers by themselves?

How would you feel if the next time you're asked to pay for something, the shop asked you to tap your card to their phone? That's the idea behind something launching in Australia.

Folks living in NSW may be gradually returning to regular life and giving the public transport card a workout, but it could be a part of their phones in the next year.

Having the right device is one of the clear limitations of using mobile payments, but the right bank is crucial, too. And with Samsung's latest move, it may be helping to solve that last one.

Tapping your bank card or phone to a payment terminal still has some degree of contact, but PayPal's latest approach simply requires a camera.

One of Australia's last big banks has finally joined the Apple Pay bandwagon, only a few months later than other banks it handles.

This week on The Wrap, we’ll review 2019’s last phones, the Apple iPhone 11 and Asus ROG Phone II, plus how to avoid fake retailers trying to scam you during the sales. All in five.

Three of the Westpac-owned banks are getting support for the iPhone's mobile payment system, while Westpac itself is still in the pipeline.

If you have a Samsung phone, you may be able to tap on to NSW trains and ferries without unlocking your phone. Handy.

If you're a Commonwealth Bank or Bankwest customer with an iPhone or Apple Watch, you can now use your phone and wearable to pay for goods using Apple Pay.