Penetration of Mmartphones to Elevate M-Commerce Demand in France
By FF Newsroom · 1 April 2016

Ken research announced its most recent publication on “Consumer Payments Country Snapshot: France 2016,” which offers comprehensive overview on the consumer payments market in the France, concentrated on payment cards, online payments, P2P payments, and new payment technologies such as mobile wallets and contactless and also the shrewd examination of the regulations implied in the industry that players must comply with, and how these have evolved lately. The distribution offers an in-depth analysis of the major payment card types in terms of both card holding and usage, explores the online payment market in the France by merchant type & payment tool and the regulations affecting the payments market and how they are likely to affect new incumbents and disruptors, furthermore it has investigated the consumer attitudes towards prepaid cards, P2P tools, mobile payment tools, and contactless cards, and how the industry in the France are deploying these tools to satisfy customer needs. The distribution serves a lot of purposes individuals who are seeking data about the key facts and figures in the consumer payments market in the France, regulatory requirements affecting the players, major competitors new product launches and customers various sentiments over various payment options.
Observations from the Macro economic imbalances
- The on-going deterioration in the current account and the international investment position showcases a risk for the long-term sustainability of the French growth model. France has witnessed important losses in export market shares over the last few years (-14.0% between 2007 and 2012). Contrary to developments in other deficit countries, limited signs of a durable rebalancing can be seen in France so far.
- The efforts to improve the non-cost competitiveness of French companies are hampered by their low profitability and increasing indebtedness.
- The high general government deficit, jointly with a still rising public debt constitutes a major vulnerability, which calls for further adjustment.