Finance

PAYMENTS AND THE INTERNET OF THINGS: OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES

Published by Gbaf News

Posted on May 23, 2017

3 min read

· Last updated: January 21, 2026

Add as preferred source on Google
Lawmaker Kim Leadbeater discusses UK's assisted dying law changes - Global Banking & Finance Review
Image of Kim Leadbeater addressing the media about proposed changes to the UK's assisted dying law, emphasizing the removal of High Court judge sign-off to enhance the legislative process.
Global Banking & Finance Awards 2026 — Call for Entries

Celent has released a new report titled Payments and The Internet of Things: Opportunities and Challenges. The report was written by ZilvinasBareisis, a Senior Analyst with Celent’s Banking practice. For the Internet of Things (IoT) to deliver on its promise, payments capability will be crucial. As devices and entire platforms (e.g., cars) connect to the Internet, […]

Celent has released a new report titled Payments and The Internet of Things: Opportunities and Challenges. The report was written by ZilvinasBareisis, a Senior Analyst with Celent’s Banking practice.

For the Internet of Things (IoT) to deliver on its promise, payments capability will be crucial. As devices and entire platforms (e.g., cars) connect to the Internet, they become conduits for commerce transactions and require payments capability. IoT will change how commerce and transactions are conducted, and in turn will require changes in payments. How can the industry address the challenges and capture the opportunity?

IoT represents a big opportunity to deliver on the promise of connected commerce, and payments will be a key enabler. However, many challenges need to be addressed first to ensure ubiquity and security of IoT payments. Diverse partnerships are being formed between payments companies, device manufacturers, and various specialist players to enable connected commerce transactions. IoT offers banks more ways to engage the customers and understand them even better, which banks can monetize through cross-selling, better risk and collateral management, and new products.

“IoT takes contextual commerce to an entirely new level, as connected devices start facilitating customer orders, orchestrating commerce transactions, and ultimately acting as independent economic agents,” commented Bareisis.

“There are many payments and commerce orchestration-related challenges to be addressed, from authentication and security to tailored liability framework. And, as always, creating genuine value for customers, rather than doing something just because technology is available, will be what differentiates successful banking IoT propositions from expensive failures,” he added.

Evolution of the Internet of Things: A Payments Perspective

info

Celent has released a new report titled Payments and The Internet of Things: Opportunities and Challenges. The report was written by ZilvinasBareisis, a Senior Analyst with Celent’s Banking practice.

For the Internet of Things (IoT) to deliver on its promise, payments capability will be crucial. As devices and entire platforms (e.g., cars) connect to the Internet, they become conduits for commerce transactions and require payments capability. IoT will change how commerce and transactions are conducted, and in turn will require changes in payments. How can the industry address the challenges and capture the opportunity?

IoT represents a big opportunity to deliver on the promise of connected commerce, and payments will be a key enabler. However, many challenges need to be addressed first to ensure ubiquity and security of IoT payments. Diverse partnerships are being formed between payments companies, device manufacturers, and various specialist players to enable connected commerce transactions. IoT offers banks more ways to engage the customers and understand them even better, which banks can monetize through cross-selling, better risk and collateral management, and new products.

“IoT takes contextual commerce to an entirely new level, as connected devices start facilitating customer orders, orchestrating commerce transactions, and ultimately acting as independent economic agents,” commented Bareisis.

“There are many payments and commerce orchestration-related challenges to be addressed, from authentication and security to tailored liability framework. And, as always, creating genuine value for customers, rather than doing something just because technology is available, will be what differentiates successful banking IoT propositions from expensive failures,” he added.

Evolution of the Internet of Things: A Payments Perspective

info

Related Articles

More from Finance

Explore more articles in the Finance category