GLG News by Online Payment Experts

2006-2007 has been a transition period for Diebold as it completes an investigation by the SEC and DOJ based on its "bill and hold" method of reporting revenue, which meant a sale was recorded and ownership was given to a customer, however, delivery didn't occur until a later period. After the Office...

AT&T doesn't make a cent off of an unlocked Apple iPhone, but Apple makes a hefty profit.  Plus, they get distribution to untapped markets and can still claim that they tried to prevent it.  Apple is on a roll and will continue through the next iPhone release (provided it is not a bad...

Google's domain tasting policy makes sense, but, predictably, it addresses a very small concern.  Click fraud and a complete lack of transparency are more vital, though this lack of transparency also vaulted Google over Yahoo, AOL, and Microsoft.  In the vein of openness (OpenSocial, Android,...

Garmin's Nuviphone entrant shows that the incumbent manufacturers and carriers are continuing to lose their stature, in the wake of the Apple's iPhone.  However, Garmin has neither the brand power nor the expertise to pull off an iPhone.  We won't be able to predict success until we have much...

From 1969-1996 ATMs were owned exclusively by banks and in 1996, the major networks Plus and Cirrus lifted their ban on surcharging and since that time three trends have emerged: 1. banks began "double dipping," charging a surcharge fee for non-customers and charging their own customers' a "foreign...

Virus is not spyware; To much money to prevent malware.

Three conditions affecting the banking business seem quite real and have already become visible in the form of poor earnings reports from the giants  -  losses in investment banking, the credit crunch and subprime mortgages.  So it’s natural to look to the left and right for other industries...

Virtualization is here; Squeamish brokers only control short term markets; VMware has strong and stable product offerings.

Manufacturers, carriers, and analysts completely underestimated the willingness of consumers to access the Internet over mobile devices and are still nay-saying the iPhone.  They're wrong, and the numbers prove it. 

I'm now excited about Google's Android.  Large-scale apps are being created, Motorola is hiring Android developers, scads of Android downloads are being reported ... and Microsoft is denying any problem.  All the signs for a good 2008 and 2009 and a hefty complement to Apple's iPhone.