Cash will be gone in just seven years time,but many of us are still trying to hold on to the past. It’s time we move forward and embrace it.
In a mini new gold rush,young people are jumping on a viral trend that taps into a desire for financial security.
The Japanese love their beautiful yen bills,with their elegant,understated designs printed on tough,off-white plant fibre.
Jim Chalmers has held high-level meetings in Washington ahead of unveiling this year’s budget,which he says will target “economic security”.
Financial troubles at Armaguard highlight the strain on the system used to distribute cash to ATMs,supermarkets and post offices.
After asking for financial support and walking away from $26 million on offer,Armaguard will try to negotiate with customers individually,but good faith may have eroded along the way.
Billionaire Lindsay Fox’s ownership of Armaguard makes him the king of cash (of sorts). The trouble is cash is going the way of the dodo.
Across Israel,building sites are idle,adding up to an estimated $1.2 billion in lost output each month.
Melbourne Rebels president and businessman Paul Docherty's key rule for staying in business.
Uncle Sam is putting the rest of the world to shame.
Too many businesses are going cashless and it’s costing consumers. The banks and other payment providers,meanwhile,make a fortune from fees on card payments.