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Consumer Perceptions of Mobile and Traditional Point-of-Sale Credit/Debit Card Systems in the United States: A Survey
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Consumer Perceptions of Mobile and Traditional Point-of-Sale Credit/Debit Card Systems in the United States: A Survey

Nitesh Saxena, John J. Sloan, Manasvee Godbole, Jun Yu Jacinta Cai, Michael Georgescu, Oliver Nick Harper and David C. Schwebel
International journal of cyber criminology, Vol.9(2), pp.162-172
07/01/2015
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.56201
url
https://zenodo.org/record/56201View
Open Access

Abstract

In recent years, rapidly emerging technology has introduced mobile Point-Of-Sale (MPOS) systems to the North American market. These systems allow merchants to process transactions conveniently and quickly using mobile phones or tablets rather than "traditional" point-of-sale (TPOS) credit card-processing systems. However, the long-term success of these new payment systems relies on consumers perceiving the device to be secure, accurate, and free from criminal activity. We present a case vs. control clustered field study that evaluated consumers' impressions of the security, trust and convenience of mobile (MPOS) versus traditional (TPOS) readers. Consumers were recruited from a local sandwich shop (MPOS) and an ice cream shop (TPOS) and surveyed about their perceptions of the devices immediately after completing transactions using their credit/debit cards. Implications for consumers and industry, including prevention of cyber crime, are discussed.
Criminology & Penology Social Sciences

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