The security of smartphone payment is equal to that of a bank card
The majority of people in their twenties consider smartphone or smart watch payments with digitized cards to be just as safe as traditional bank card transactions, according to the results of the latest K&H youth index. Compared to two years earlier, more people think that bank cards are more secure than cards from fintech companies. They also set the “direction” for physical bank cards.

Nyugdíjba mehetnek a bankkártyák a fiatalok többsége szerint
The majority of young people consider electronic payment solutions to be fundamentally safe. Thus, their spending also contributed to the fact that in the first quarter, according to the data of the central bank, the number of bank card purchases increased by 11.5 percent on an annual basis, and in terms of value, the expansion was 10.7 percent.
Card vs. app
According to the K&H youth index survey, in the second quarter of this year, 72 percent of members of the 19-29 age group believe that paying with a smartphone or smart watch digitized card is just as safe as a simple – physical – bank card solution. This roughly corresponds to the result of the 2022 research. At the same time, many people – 70 percent of respondents – are of the opinion that cards issued by banks are safer to use than cards from fintech companies.
Related news
K&H: financial awareness can also be added to the basket along with the bunny
Easter is one of those occasions that can also be…
Read more >Renewable energy and real estate development are driving green loans
According to the recently published data of the Hungarian National…
Read more >The labor loan portfolio is approaching the ten billion mark
Many thousands of people have applied for workers’ loans from…
Read more >Related news
The Body Shop, an international cosmetics company, and TOURMIX, a Hungarian green logistics startup, enter into a strategic partnership
Two key players in the sustainability market, The Body Shop,…
Read more >Disrupted market, uncertain future – foot-and-mouth disease epidemic could have serious consequences
The outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease (FMD) in Hungary has triggered…
Read more >Could a volcano paralyze European tourism today?
Fifteen years after the 2010 eruption of the Icelandic volcano…
Read more >