Mobile Payment in China: 2011-2012 Edition

Mobile Payment in China: 2011-2012 Edition is the fifth and latest edition of our most popular report. Simply put, it is the most up-to-date and comprehensive study available on China's mobile payment sector today. The report focuses on the top issue for m-payment in China in 2011: government licensing for "non-financial institutions". In this report we profile all of the companies to have received mobile payment licenses; they include many of China's leading third-party payment providers, as well as new m-payment specialists, provincial payment processors, telecom operators, and payment-related software and equipment providers.

Mobile Payment in China: 2011-2012 Edition  includes updated coverage on leading mobile payment business models, technologies, and services. In addition, we examine the key issues affecting the market heading into 2012 and forecast growth and major changes through 2015.

Key Topics:

• Mobile payment licenses: coverage of all companies that received them, how they are being enforced, and how they will change the industry
• China's post-licensing market landscape: how China's operators, banks, and other payment powerhouses are adjusting
• NFC and contactless mobile payments
  
• Mobile apps and app stores
  
• M-payment global leaders' strategies for breaking into China's payment market
  

Companies Covered

• Third-party mobile payment providers: Alipay, China UnionPay (ChinaPay), Tenpay, Union Mobile Pay (UMPay), 47Pay, 99Bill, Chinabank Payments, IPS, Lianlian Pay, MoBo, Qiandai, SandPay, Shanghai FFT, Smartpay, Yeepay, Yinsheng E-Pay
• Mobile operators: China Mobile, China Telecom, China Unicom
• Banks: Bank of China, China Construction Bank, Agricultural Bank of China, Industrial and Commercial Bank of China (ICBC), China Minsheng Bank, China Merchants Bank, Bank of Communications, Shanghai Pudong Development Bank, China CITIC
• Foreign m-payment leaders in China: Apple, Google, Isis, Mastercard, PayPal, Square, Visa