Pioneers of Now: Delivering Value with Instant Payments
The Pioneers of Now series highlights financial institutions, service providers and members of the broader payments ecosystem who are engaged in modernizing the U.S. payment system.
The Pioneers of Now series highlights financial institutions, service providers and members of the broader payments ecosystem who are engaged in modernizing the U.S. payment system.
Federal Reserve Financial Services frequently attends industry conferences to engage with the ecosystem on advancing the speed, security and efficiency of payments. Read highlights from key events this fall.
This year’s event focused on current and evolving trends in innovation, instant payments, global payments, digital currencies, security and information sharing.
A new study from the U.S. Faster Payments Council sheds light on the various factors shaping the adoption of instant payments.
Each spring, the industry comes together at conferences and events to explore the latest trends, share knowledge and discuss the exciting future of payments. Read more about where you can connect with Federal Reserve Financial Services this year.
The Federal Reserve’s ongoing Pioneers of Now series highlights leaders from organizations across the payments ecosystem that are early adopters of instant payments.
Leaders from across the industry gathered at this annual event for insightful discussions on global payments, instant payments, innovation, digital currency, security and risk management, and more.
The Federal Reserve’s ongoing Pioneers of Now series highlights leaders from organizations that are early adopters of the FedNow® Service.
Financial institutions and service providers are continuing to prepare for the FedNow(SM) Service. The Pioneers of Now series from the Federal Reserve showcases leaders from these organizations with their progress and perspectives on instant payments implementation.
According to new Federal Reserve studies, a majority of businesses and consumers are already using faster payments, and most are likely to use them more often in the future.