Webinars
Kapronasia regularly both participates in and hosts webinars on a variety of financial industry and technology subjects. A list of previous and upcoming webinars is below. Recordings and/or additional materials can be found in the detail for each webinar. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it..
As many of you know, prepaid, or stored value cards are an important part of the payments market in China. Before 2011, prepaid cards were largely unregulated products and were thriving all over China. Not only did they provide a significant way for companies to minimize their taxation requirements, they also offered a convenient substitute for cash by individuals.
The Chinese mobile payment market is virtually doubling in size every year and is expected to be worth more than US$80 billion with 441 million active users by 2015, according to the latest report from Kapronasia. China has already overtaken the US as the largest smartphone market in the world; the number of mobile payment users will dwarf other markets worldwide.
While the rest of the world struggles with a lingering financial crisis, Chinese Financial institutions will continue investing in financial technology innovation in 2012. New technologies such as EMV and mobile near-field payments will drive significant investment as financial institutions continue to modernize and expand both the breadth and depth of their product offerings. This webinar from Kapronasia will look at some of the key insights from Kapronasia’s “China Financial Technology 2012 – Top 10 Trends Shaping the Industry" report, a comprehensive look at the key issues and challenges and how banks are overcoming them.
The on-going streamlining and de-siloing of technology, trading and operations across various business lines has brought with it new challenges, new opportunities and a competitive advantage for early adopters. Competitive pressures and anemic economic growth continue to compress fees and drive institutions to seek out further reductions in costs and greater working capital efficiency.