Fraud Management & Cybercrime , Mobile Payments Fraud , Video

Why Fraud Continues to Dominate Faster Payments

Reed Luhtanen of the Faster Payments Council Covers Approaches for Reducing Fraud
Reed Luhtanen, executive director, U.S. Faster Payments Council

Though talks around faster payment have been going on for a long time, fraud continues to dominate the conversation, says Reed Luhtanen, executive director of the U.S. Faster Payments Council.

See Also: The Evolution of Online Fraud in 2023 and Best Practices to Plug the Gaps

"We are seeing more and more usage and adoption of these payment types. But there are certain things that there's no way to really plan for. Until you've got real, live transactions in the marketplace, you can do your best to anticipate what's going to happen and learn from other markets," Luhtanen says.

"But ultimately, you need to have real transactions live in production and learn from that activity. What's happening here is: It's a healthy growth thing. Fraud is a problem. In every payment system that exists - and some of them have been around for 50 years or more - there's still fraud in those systems."

In this video interview with Information Security Media Group, Luhtanen discusses:

  • Why fraud continues to dominate in faster payments;
  • How the market will change if banks reimburse customers for authorized push payment fraud;
  • The future of faster payments.

Luhtanen has extensive experience in the payments industry and has served on the U.S. Faster Payments Council's board of directors and on the Federal Reserve-sponsored Governance Framework Formation Team, which created the U.S. Faster Payments Council. He also served on the Corporate Advisory Group for The Clearing House's real-time payments system.


About the Author

Suparna Goswami

Suparna Goswami

Associate Editor, ISMG

Goswami has more than 10 years of experience in the field of journalism. She has covered a variety of beats including global macro economy, fintech, startups and other business trends. Before joining ISMG, she contributed for Forbes Asia, where she wrote about the Indian startup ecosystem. She has also worked with UK-based International Finance Magazine and leading Indian newspapers, such as DNA and Times of India.




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