Mastercard, a leader in fintech innovation, sees numberless cards as a solution to fraud. By shifting to a model where 16-digit card numbers are replaced with encrypted tokens, Mastercard aims to ...

Your credit card number usually consists of 15 or 16 digits, ... Visa starts with 4, a Mastercard is 5 and Discover is 6. Other numbers are used to identify the industry.

Mastercard has revealed plans to revolutionise online purchases by phasing out manual card entry and passwords in favour of ...

Customers would still have physical cards for in-person payments, but Mastercard’s plan is for static 16-digit credit card numbers to be replaced by tokens, which would be generated by the ...

Mastercard has announced plans to remove the 16-digit number from their credit and debit cards by 2030 in a move designed to stamp out identity theft and fraudulent use of cards.

Visa and Mastercard are the two most widely used payment networks in the world. If you're not sure which to choose when you're in the market for your next credit card, the most important thing to ...

Mastercard is phasing out card numbers and adding one-time numbers and real-time payments. Here's why this could be great news for SMEs. What Mastercard’s overhaul means for small business ...

Australians lost around $1 billion last year to card fraud and Mastercard hopes that by providing unique card details, this number will be massively reduced. "For many years, there are places you go ...