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This month’s Deep Dive explores how push payments speed transactions, as well as the benefits and potential challenges of their use in real-timepayment systems. Common forms of pull payments include debit cards and paper checks. Payers provide PINs or signatures, which grant recipients permission to extract funds.
A study conducted by Lipis Advisors found that a quarter of the cost associated with implementing faster and real-timepayments capabilities for banks is linked directly to testing the technology. Naturally, one of the first use cases to come to mind for real-timepayments is P2P payments.
Increasingly, the gold standard for payments is invisibility. Platforms and payment service providers are seeking digital, integrated payment experiences that are so seamless, neither the payee nor payer take much notice that a transaction has even occurred. Such is a standard that is making its way to the payroll space.
However, enablers of instant money assume the risk between the time when they make fundsavailable and when settlement happens later.”. That’s particularly true when funds are truly instant — meaning they are irrevocable. “In either case, the consumer is going to say, “oh, cool, I got my money right away.”
The payer’s bank credits the payee’s account, which then makes the fundsavailable to the latter. Doing so is ideal as the payer can then not only know that the outgoing payment was transmitted but received by the payee. Let’s take a look at the pros and cons of this real-timepayment system.
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