1. The document discusses u-commerce and smart cards, with smart cards seen as enabling technologies for u-commerce payments anywhere, anytime through any device.
2. Smart cards, also known as chip cards, contain an embedded computer chip that stores and protects payment information, increasing security and combating fraud compared to traditional magnetic stripe cards.
3. Visa has been a leader in developing EMV smart card specifications internationally, with the number of countries and cards using the technology growing rapidly since the 1990s. Visa aims for chip-based transactions to account for 42% of its volume by 2006.
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Philip Andreae Presentation
1. u-commerce & Smart Cards
Leading the New World of Payments
Philip Andreae
11 June 2003
9. What Is a Chip Card?
s A plastic credit card with an embedded computer chip
containing a microcomputer
s Yesterday a Calculator in your Card
s Today a IBM PC
VISA CANADA CONFIDENTIAL
10. Background Visa 1988 EMV 1993
The international schemes decided
Smart Cards are the way forward
Europay, MasterCard Visa International developed a joint
EMV Integrated Circuit Card Specifications for
Payment Systems
Fraud Control Cost Reduction
Credit Risk Value Added
Management Services
VISA CANADA CONFIDENTIAL
11. Why Now
sIncreases Security & Privacy
Virtually impossible to copy
Support the evolution of security
techniques
sCombats Fraud
Rising cost of fraud
The increasing risk of fraud migration
The high cost of Fraud Management
VISA CANADA CONFIDENTIAL
12. To Assure the Future
Transit Telephone
Access Electronic
CORE:
Control Payment Services: Banking
Credit and Debit
Debit/Credit
Electronic Loyalty
Commerce
Stored
Authentication Value
VISA CANADA CONFIDENTIAL
13. Chip Cards powerful and versatile
s Increases Security & Privacy
s Combats Fraud
s Increased Utility
s Greater Efficiency
Preserving Confidence in the Payments System
VISA CANADA CONFIDENTIAL
14. Broad International Acceptance
Countries that have EMV by March 2003
s Austria s Egypt s Australia
s Belgium s Israel s Brazil
s Denmark s Jordan s Canada
s Kazakhstan
s France s Japan
s Kuwait
s Great Britain s Mexico
s Latvia
s Greece s New Zealand
s Lebanon
s Italy s Palestinian Territories
s Peru
s Luxembourg s Poland s South Korea
s Netherlands s Romania s Taiwan
s Sweden s Russian Federation s United States
s Switzerland s Turkey s Venezuela
s United Arab Emirates
VISA CANADA CONFIDENTIAL
15. Broad International Acceptance
s Over 100 million Visa chip cards (EMV)
s Millions more Visa chip cards are issued every month
s Est. 3.4MM chip devices deployed out of 20MM
worldwide (2.9MM during year 2002)
s VisaNet can process full chip data
s The VIOR has been modified to Support Chip
Projection: 42% of Visa volume will be chip-based by 2006
Projection: 42% of Visa volume will be chip-based by 2006
VISA CANADA CONFIDENTIAL
16. Visa Chip Cards evolved from Issuer-centric to
Issuer-enabled, consumer-centric
quot; Easy and quot; Preserve existing
convenient for the infrastructure
consumer to use
quot; Enable Issuers to
quot; Easy to focus on core business
incorporate into
quot; Allow parties to
existing programs
maintain control of
quot; Easy for all parties their current programs
to implement and environments
VISA CANADA CONFIDENTIAL
17. The Goal - Serve the Unit of One the Cardholder
sLifestyle
sValues
sConvenience
sSimplicity
sControl
VISA CANADA CONFIDENTIAL