People will be able to withdraw cash from ATMs by scanning their chip-based ID cards under a new pilot service provided by the Ministry of Public Security.
As the upcoming Lunar New Year is coming near, the need to withdraw cash at ATMs is predicted to not be as high as in previous years, said Le Anh Dung, deputy director of the Payment Department under the State...
Banks have embarked on the conversion of magnetic payment cards into chip cards for greater security, but the Covid-19 pandemic has significantly slowed down their efforts.
The State Bank of Viet Nam’s HCM City office has taken measures to ensure workers get their salaries and bonuses paid smoothly before Tet (the Lunar New Year) and ATMs work without a hitch during the holidays, which begin on...
Despite high costs, domestic banks are stepping up to issue chip cards that meet EMV standards to replace magnetic strip cards in order to improve the safety and meet the central bank’s regulations.
The State Bank of Viet Nam (SBV) has required credit institutions and branches of foreign banks in the country to limit cash withdrawal at their automatic teller machines (ATMs) at night.
The total value of transactions via the automatic teller machines and points of sale last year surged sharply by 34 per cent against the previous year.
Three out of twelve account holders at the Vietnam Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (Agribank) had been reimbursed in full yesterday, following a series of unauthorised transactions from their accounts on Wednesday night.
The National Payment Corporation of Viet Nam (NAPAS) on Tuesday announced a fee reduction for its local switching system service, interconnected by more than 170,000 ATMs nationwide.
The National Payment Corporation of Viet Nam (NAPAS) and Discover Financial Services Inc (DFS), an American financial services company, signed an agreement on a card switching system on Wednesday in Ha Noi.
The minimum cash limit per withdrawal at automated teller machines
(ATMs) for banks other than the card issuer will be raised from VND2
million (US$90) to VND3 million.