Every forget your debit card but need cash from the ATM? Samsung's got you covered.
You'll now be able to use Samsung Pay on your Galaxy phones to withdraw cash from ATMs, no debit card needed. And Samsung also added support for membership cards, letting you redeem points for rewards and benefits, and Samsung Pay will also work with gift cards. You'll also be able to use it for transit, paying on the go. And Samsung Pay also supports online payments, letting you shop seamlessly in apps without leaving your screen.
Nathalie Oestmann, one of the Samsung execs in charge of Samsung Pay, said at the company's developer conference Wednesday that Samsung will be expanding its mobile payments service to Australia, Brazil, Canada, Singapore, Spain and the UK this year.
Samsung didn't say what banks will support the Samsung Pay ATM withdrawals, and it didn't immediately respond to a request for more information.
Samsung launched Samsung Pay a year ago to let users pay for goods and services by waving their smartphone near the register instead of swiping a credit card. The announcement came alongside the unveiling of the Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge, which will be the first phones to use the feature. At the time Samsung revealed its mobile payments service, it simply said it would launch in the US and South Korea in the summer and arrive in Europe and China later.
Samsung was just the latest major technology player to jump into mobile payments, which has languished for years with trials and limited deployments before Apple injected energy and raised the consumer awareness with its Apple Pay feature. For the likes of Apple and Samsung, the hope is that the addition of yet another feature will further build customer loyalty at a time when competition for smartphone customers is fierce.
Samsung this week is hosting a developer conference at the Moscone Center in San Francisco, the same location Apple will hold its developer confab in June.
Samsung has had difficulty generating enthusiasm for many of its software products. The company leans on Google's Androidsoftware to run the vast majority of its smartphones and tablets, while its own Tizen operating system has struggled to gain a foothold. Meanwhile, Samsung has scrapped many of the services it's created, like the Samsung Media Hub and Milk Video.
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