Zennon Kapron

4 weeks ago | forbes.es | Zennon Kapron |Alex Knapp |Emilio Molines |Brandon Kochkodin

En la última década, los pagos han experimentado una serie de transformaciones a medida que las preferencias de los consumidores y la tecnología convergen para hacer el comercio más rápido, más cómodo y más personal. Han surgido billeteras digitales, transacciones con tarjetas sin contacto y plataformas de pago sin fricción, marcando el comienzo de una era en la que prácticamente cualquier cosa se puede comprar con solo tocar un teléfono o pasar una tarjeta.

2 months ago | forbes.com | Zennon Kapron

In the quest for more secure and seamless authentication, behavioral biometrics are rapidly emerging as the next frontier in digital identity verification. Unlike traditional methods that rely on static identifiers such as passwords, PINs, or fingerprints, behavioral biometrics analyze the unique ways we interact with devices, how we hold them, our typing rhythms, swipe gestures, and how we navigate apps.

Jan 19, 2025 | forbes.com | Zennon Kapron

TABLE OF CONTENTSThe world of cryptocurrencies never stands still, and 2024 was no exception. It was a year marked by volatility, innovation and significant milestones that may set the stage for the future of digital assets. From regulatory crackdowns in major markets to the surprising embrace of cryptocurrencies by political leaders like U.S. President Donald Trump, the narrative around crypto has become more complex than ever before.

Dec 23, 2024 | forbes.com | Zennon Kapron

As we tuck into eggnog and festive cheer, it’s worth taking a pause to look at what might lie ahead for fintech in 2025, especially in the IPO market. After years of turbulence, fintech companies may finally be gearing up for a resurgence in public markets. The confidential IPO filing by Chime Financial and recent activity from companies like Stripe, Klarna, and Circle signal that the fintech sector might be preparing for a comeback in 2025.

Dec 19, 2024 | forbes.com | Zennon Kapron

For years, digital banking in Southeast Asia has operated on a seemingly straightforward axis. In developed markets like Singapore, the focus is on competition and innovation - pushing the boundaries of customer experience, product offerings, and operational efficiency. Meanwhile, in developing markets such as the Philippines or Vietnam, the primary challenge has been financial inclusion - addressing the vast unmet need for basic banking services among the underbanked and unbanked populations.