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In the quest for better productivity in the global markets we have been listing huge levers like:
- Economy of Scale - still important - even if IT-processing costs have been coming down
- Economy of Scope - still important - especially as customers plastic brains have all but eliminated attention spans - and thus comprehensive offerings (self- and network produced packages
- Economy of Reuse - use investments made for new purposes (for example, bank-id and e-invoicing network also for e-receipts using payment networks for transport)
- Economy of Repetition - use familiar tools for new purposes (for exampla e-banking credentials as strong e-id in ohter services
- Economy of Trust - use players that are (have to be) trusted for new purposes (for example banks)
and now when transactions and data are delivered to the endpoint or service in real time:
- Economy of Real Time. Storing and then forwarding data is very expensive and risky. It also delays progress in value chains for no good reason. So all data should be passed on in real time. Payments have already made good progress, but also e-invoicing & e-receipts and other high volume transactions need to move forwards.
This content is provided by an external author without editing by Finextra. It expresses the views and opinions of the author.
Carlo R.W. De Meijer Owner and Economist at MIFSA
27 January
Ritesh Jain Founder at Infynit / Former COO HSBC
Bekhzod Botirov CEO & Co-founder at Upay
24 January
Tristan Prince Product Director, Fraud & Financial Crime at Experian
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