In this day and age, we are getting more and more accustomed to using technology for almost everything in our daily lives. Now, the ongoing pandemic froze the entire world for quite some time, and people are starting to rely on mobile wallet payments more than they ever did.

Samsung revealed that it will expand its Samsung Pay service in such a way that it will provide users with enhanced management tools that will allow them to not just pay for their shopping but also manage their money.

A leak reveals that Google is planning on offering a new debit card that will link with the Google Pay app. Users will be able to obtain account information, make transfers and add money to the account via the app.

Apple Pay is an accepted payment method for T-Mobile bills now on the operator's official website and in its iOS app. Furthermore, you can get 3 percent Daily Cash back with Apple Pay and Apple Card online now.

Inside sources say OnePlus Pay will go live in China this month and it will be available on the OnePlus 7T series.

Facebook co-founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg wants to expand the WhatsApp Pay mobile payment service from a test in India to a global feature for users of the messaging app.

Earlier this week, Transact, a company that specializes in management software and payment solutions, announced that it has implemented Google Pay support in 15 campuses across the US.

Apple has just launched a range of exclusive deals for the holiday season aimed at customers who choose to pay with Apple Pay at various retailers.

On Black Friday, customers will be able to save with Samsung Pay's killer limited-time promotions.

Facebook is jumping in the mobile payments bandwagon, as the company announced users in the United States can now use its Pay service.

If you have an Android 10 phone such as the Pixel 4 or OnePlus 7T, you will now be able to use biometric authentication when you're making money transfers via Google Pay.

Apple Pay has reportedly managed to take the US mobile payment service crown away from Starbucks after the latter's longtime dominance, while Google Pay and Samsung Pay are still struggling to gain relevance in this fast-growing market.

These are the 24 new US banks and credit unions joining a list of several hundreds of financial institutions officially supporting Google Pay in its battle for ubiquity against Apple Pay and Samsung Pay.

Despite what the name suggests, Samsung Pay Cash doesn't involve the exchange of actual cash money, instead allowing Samsung Pay users to easily transfer funds from their main account to a "virtual prepaid cash card."

Samsung Pay is the first of the major digital wallet platforms in the US to support international money transfers from compatible phones to a grand total of 47 countries.

Apparently, in the last month or so, Google has been able to add Pay support for no less than 48 banks in the United States.

Just like PayPal, the PayPal-owned Venmo service now supports instant money transfers to US bank accounts on both Android and iOS.

Visa's own online payment service, Checkout will be shutting down in 2020, the company announced last week.

It looks like Apple won't open the new feature for everyone just yet, but we can safely assume Apple Card availability will expand to more users in the coming weeks.