Payments
The coin that Australia’s ‘Uber for cash’ wants to kill
Millions of coins sit in wallets, banks, cash register tills, back pockets and underneath sofa cushions – and they face an unknown fate.
- Millie Muroi
Latest
Eftpos customers warned of potential New Year’s Eve chaos
Cardholders at Australia’s major banks are being urged to manually update their mobile wallets.
- David Swan
- Opinion
- Banking products
Banks spend billions on tech, so why are outages still a thing?
You are not imagining it: the overall impact of banks’ technology glitches hasn’t really improved, despite their deep pockets.
- Clancy Yeates
- Opinion
- Opinion
Why those pesky card surcharges are no longer doing their job
Extra fees for paying on a card have annoyed consumers for years. Now there’s a compelling case for making significant changes to the surcharging regime.
- Clancy Yeates
- Exclusive
- Victorian budget
Births, Deaths and Marriages Registry makes millions from increasing certificate fees in cost-of-living crisis
The Greens will introduce a bill in the next sitting week in an attempt to block further privatisation of government services.
- Broede Carmody
‘The fakes are getting better’: Restaurants hit with counterfeit money crime
With their credit cards maxed out, more diners are using cash – some of it fake in another blow to the struggling hospitality industry.
- Dani Valent
Perth councils face rate rise pressure as cost-of-living crisis deepens
Perth councils are struggling to find ways not to pass soaring costs on every front to their equally embattled residents – with varying degrees of success.
- Claire Ottaviano
- Opinion
- Opinion
The way you pay is costing you big time. Here’s how to play your cards right
Sneaky transaction fees – with a nearly $1 billion price tag in Australia last year – are burning a hole in our wallets. Here’s how we fight them.
- Millie Muroi
- Exclusive
- Household debt
Up to your eyeballs in debt? Join the club as WA mortgages break record
The average figure West Australians are taking out for mortgages has broken the record, jumping more than $30,000 in just three months.
- Michael Genovese
School under fire over $600 family bill to watch children graduate
A selective public school in Melbourne’s south-east has been accused of not considering cost-of-living pressures after charging $160 for students and their families to attend a year 12 valedictory dinner.
- Robyn Grace
Original URL: https://www.watoday.com.au/topic/payments-hpo