Forex Merchant Accounts for International Payment Processing
Forex firms offering quick funding of trading accounts with international payment processing increase sales conversions and maximize profits.
Forex market conditions fluctuate constantly in response to real-time events or speculation about future occurrences. FX traders make or lose money depending upon rapidly changing currency movements. The ability to quickly fund a trading account is crucial to your trading success.
International Payment Processing allows Forex traders to fund trading accounts in multiple ways, including credit cards and direct debit from any international bank account. Funding of accounts can be done in the local currency of the trader.
Benefits of Forex Merchant Accounts:
Establish and fund trading accounts quicker
Streamline tracking, reporting, and account reconciliation
Maximize your cash flow
Increase your profits
Gain new customers
Decrease your operating expenses
Improve your business analysis
Special Advantages of Forex Merchant Accounts
VIP Trader High Limit. Quickly establish high limit sub-accounts for VIP Forex traders.
VIP Identification. Special alerts notify Forex merchants when a VIP trader is on the site. Give special attention or send promotions to the VIP to increased spending.
Affiliate Tracking. Instant access to affiliate information to determine which affiliates lead to profit, and which lead to declines.
Trader Payouts. Build trader loyalty by paying out earnings via international direct deposit or to a branded debit card.
Flexible Transmission Timing. Gives more time for off-line transaction analysis which adds extra effectiveness in fraud prevention.
Risk Management. Superior technology for accurate fraud prevention.
Card Storage Solution, Relieves Forex merchants of the burden of storing card data or obtaining
PCI certification. Protects against hacking or theft.
Authorization and Settle Options. Allows the division of a sale into “authorization” and “settle”, which gives more time to authenticate the end-user before the end-user is charged.
The Foreign Currency Exchange market, also known as FX or Forex, is open 24 hours a day, five and a half days a week. Foreign currencies are constantly and simultaneously bought and sold across local and global markets.
Currencies are traded worldwide across every time zone with major financial centers located in London, New York, Tokyo, Zurich, Frankfurt, Hong Kong, Singapore, Paris and Sydney. The modern foreign exchange market started forming during the 1970’s when countries gradually started switching to floating exchange rates from the previous exchange rate regime.
The goal in Forex trading is to profit from foreign currency movements. The main allure of currency dealing to private investors and attractions for short-term Forex trading are:
Ability to profit in rising or falling markets.
24-hour trading, 5 days a week with non-stop access to global Forex dealers.
Extreme liquidly of the market making it easy to trade most currencies.
Broad geographical dispersion.
Leveraged trading with low margin requirements.
Variety of factors that affect exchange rates.
|
Electronic Bill Presentment and Payment (Advanced & Emerging Communications Technologies)
$119.95
Companies are turning to electronic bill presentment and payment (EBPP) to reduce costs associated with paper-based billing processes and to streamline payment response time. Meanwhile, given the mass appeal of the Internet, customers have adopted EBPP for the convenience of online reviewing and payment. Electronic Bill Presentment and Payment presents the essentials about this new way of viewing …
|
|
Electronic Value Exchange: Origins of the VISA Electronic Payment System (History of Computing)
$59.50
Electronic Value Exchange examines in detail the transformation of the VISA electronic payment system from a collection of non-integrated, localized, paper-based bank credit card programs into the cooperative, global, electronic value exchange network it is today. Topics and features: provides a history of the VISA system from the mid-1960s to the early 1980s; presents a historical narrative b…
|
