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I've thought the same thing. Why isn't there a system that requires a small inconvenience or effort before a particular transaction goes through? Example: I g
by Pistos2 17y ago
I've thought the same thing. Why isn't there a system that requires a small inconvenience or effort before a particular transaction goes through? Example: I go to buy something online, but before the money really goes from me to the merchant, I have to phone in, identify/authenticate myself, and identify some transaction details (perhaps an ID, the dollar amount, the merchant's name).
I'd be happy to go through a few minutes of inconvenience for a large purchase if it meant significantly greater security for my credit card.
- hristov 17y agoBecause both credit card companies and merchants want buying to be as easy as possible without any steps that may give you second thought. Credit cards are all about impulse buying.