1 / 20

The price to pay – but how much?

The price to pay – but how much?. Backstage, Roskilde July 7th, 2012 Anders Mølgaard Pedersen Danmarks Nationalbank. The price to pay – but how much?. Backstage, Roskilde July 7th, 2012 Anders Mølgaard Pedersen Danmarks Nationalbank. Cash is king! ….

alesia
Download Presentation

The price to pay – but how much?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. The price to pay – but how much? Backstage, Roskilde July 7th, 2012 Anders Mølgaard Pedersen Danmarks Nationalbank

  2. The price to pay – but how much? Backstage, Roskilde July 7th, 2012 Anders Mølgaard Pedersen Danmarks Nationalbank

  3. Cash is king! …. … but are cash payments cost-efficient?

  4. Cost of payment studies • Belgium • Banque Nationale de Belgique (2005), Coûts, avantages et inconvénients des differént moyens de paiement, Banque Nationale de Belgique. • Sweden • Bergman, Mats, Gabrielle Guibourg and Björn Segendorf (2007), The costs of paying – private and social costs of cash and card, Sveriges Riksbank Working Paper Series, No. 212. • Segendorf, Björn and Thomas Jansson (2012), The Cost of Consumer Payments in Sweden, Sveriges Riksbank Working Paper Series, No. 262. • Hungary • Turján, Dr. Aniko, Éva Divéki, Éva Keszy-Harmath, Gergely Kóczan, Kristóf Takács (2011), Nothing is free: A survey of the social costs of the main payment instruments in Hungary, Magyar Nemzeti Bank, MNB Occasional Paper, No. 93.

  5. Cost of payment studies • Norway • Gresvik, Olaf and Harald Haare (2009), Costs in the Norwegian payment system, Norges Bank, Staff Memo, No. 4. • The Netherlands • Brits, Hans and Carlo Winder (2005), Payments are no free lunch, De Nederlandsche Bank Occassional Papers, Vol. 3, No. 2. • Bolt, Wilko, Nicole Jonker and Corry van Renselaar (2008), Incentives at the counter: an empirical analysis of surcharging card payment and payment behaviour in the Netherlands, De Nederlandsche Bank Working Paper, No. 196. • Australia • Schwartz, Carl, Justin Fabo, Owen Bailey and Louise Carter (2007), Payment Costs in Australia, Reserve Bank of Australia. • Denmark • Danmarks Nationalbank (2012), Cost of payments in Denmark. • Jacobsen, Johan Gustav Kaas and Anders Mølgaard Pedersen (2012), Cost of Card and Cash Payments in Denmark, Danmarks Nationalbank, Monetary Review, 2nd Quarter, Part 1 (forthcoming).

  6. Three conclusions regarding the costs of cash from the studies – and a small reminder …

  7. Conclusion no. 1: ”Cash payments entail high costs to society”

  8. Cash payments entail high costs …

  9. Cash payments entail high costs …

  10. Cash payments entail high costs …

  11. Conclusion no. 2: ”All agents bear high costs due to cash”

  12. Cash payments are expensive for all agents …

  13. Cash payments are expensive for all agents …

  14. Cash payments are expensive for all agents …

  15. Cash payments are expensive for all agents …

  16. Conclusion no. 3: ”However, for small payments cash involves lower costs than other payment methods”

  17. Cash is cheapest for small payments …

  18. Cash is cheapest for small payments …

  19. And a small reminder: ”Other pros and cons but costs should be taken into account when assessing payment methods”

  20. Other pros and cons but costs … • Important aspects to consider include • Technological requirements • Ease and convenience • Various risks • Psychological factors • Anonymity • Accessibility

More Related