canconsumerand& merchant&educa>on&keep& … · 2/5/2014 · 2...
TRANSCRIPT
©2013 FIS and/or its subsidiaries. All Rights Reserved.
Cindy Knowles, VP Business Development & Market Integra>on FIS North American Card Solu>ons
Can Consumer and Merchant Educa>on Keep Pace with Rapid Change?
February 6, 2014
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FIS is a global technology leader
$5.8B Revenue
$1.2B Opera>ng Cash Flow
37,000+ Employees
14,000+ Clients
110+ Countries
Founded 1968
Public Company NYSE: “FIS”
Headquarters North America
Major Offices Asia Australia Europe LaUn America
Europe • Established core and payment provider • 2,000 employees
Asia Pacific • Growing core and payment presence • 8,300 employees
La>n America • No. 1 card processor in Brazil • 11,300 employees
North America • Market leader • Core and payment soluUons • 15,400 employees
February 12, 2013 Press Release Titled: FIS Reports Full Year and Fourth Quarter 2012 Results.
FIS Clients
FIS Offices
FIS Data centers
FIS Offshore BPO delivery centers
Consumer Predicament
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How do I get a chip card?
How do I get cash from an
ATM?
Will my mag stripe sUll work?
Where can I use this chip card and how
will I know?
What does contactless mean?
Will all my cards have a
chip?
What is EMV?!!
When do I need to sign
for a purchase? Will the
merchant charge me more?
How do I know if I
should tap or insert the card?
If I am using my credit card, why do I have to
enter in a PIN?
Is personal informaUon stored
on the chip?
Merchant Dilemma
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What is the best CVM method?
What about my gid and private label card – can I
accept those? None of my customers have chip
cards, so why upgrade?
What about mobile payments or accepUng
contactless?
How will I know when a customer needs to dip or swipe?
What if I am not ready by October 2015?
I don’t have fraud – do I have to upgrade?
Will it cost more to accept a chip card?
What if the chip card isn’t working or my customer forgets their PIN?
What is EMV? What is the
cost to upgrade?"
How will my customers know I am chip ready?
Can Consumer and Merchant Educa>on Keep Pace with Rapid
Change?
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Yes, only if….. There is consistent collabora>on and cross-‐industry coopera>on that will ul>mately benefit both the U.S. payments ecosystem and consumers.
Can Consumer and Merchant Educa>on Keep Pace with Rapid Change?
Discussion
Points What is the current situa>on and market
landscape in the U.S.?
Have the recent breaches created momentum?
Educa>onal best prac>ces to consider
Tools and resources available
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U.S. Market Landscape Current Situa>on
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• Many players in the U.S. payments ecosystem • U.S. migraUon to EMV is no longer a maker of “if” – it is a maker of “when” • The process will not be cheap – total hardware and plasUcs cost alone will be between $10 B and $11 B.
U. S. is a Complex Market
• Debit AID – formaUon of Debit Network Alliance • Debit and Durbin regulaUon -‐ Judge Leon • Recent Breaches driving consumer interest in EMV chip migraUon • $153 mm already spent on reissuing cards!
Many complica>ons and market disruptors
• Roughly 10 – 15 million chip cards in use in the U.S. (internaUonal traveler; high net worth)
• Merchant deployment has been slow –10% of payment systems in stores have been upgraded to accept chip cards; fewer than 1% of them have actually been turned on
• Consumers will bear the brunt of mulUple and diverging experiences
Chicken or the egg?
• The Perfect Payments Storm? – Lots of informaUon being disseminated – confusing and conflicUng messages to consumers – Consumer Advocates speak out:
Have the recent breaches created momentum? Current Situa>on
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Cardholders reach out to their Issuers – Mass Reissuance
Use Credit Cards versus Debit Use Cash!
Reissuance at consumer request
Lower transac>on limits to deter
fraud
To have confidence in the U.S. payments system, it is cri>cal that consumers believe their financial informa>on is protected during a payment transac>on
and it is stored safely and securely.
– Issuers Respond:
Make the PIN Painless
CooperaUve and collaboraUve educaUon
Fraud will migrate to least secure channel
Make Educa>on and Awareness Easy, Accessible and Painless
Educa>onal Best Prac>ces to Consider
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Lessons Learned
Other global regions have had 10 plus years in EMV migraUon and the conversion is sUll not 100% complete!
Iden>fy your stakeholders
Increase Awareness
Iden>fy channels of
communica>on
Use consistent and >mely
messaging and branding
Make Educa>on and Awareness Easy, Accessible and Painless
Educa>onal Best Prac>ces to Consider
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• Smart Card Alliance – EMV MigraUon Forum • CommunicaUons & EducaUon Working Group – Stakeholder Survey (February 2013) – StandardizaUon of Terminology (February 2013) – Who Educates Whom (June 2013) – Messaging & Branding (in progress) – Knowledge Center (library for EMF Members only – to launch Q2 2014)
• Payment Brands Websites – Visa – MasterCard – American Express – Discover • Standards Bodies – EMVco
• Issuers, Processors, Merchant Acquirers, Debit Networks, POS Manufacturers, Card Manufactures, and more!
Staying ahead Tools and Resources Available
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[email protected] 727.227.5829
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Thank you Cindy Knowles
Appendix
Standardiza>on of Terminology – Example
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Knowledge Center – Example
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