The U.S. Debit Card Market : Packaged Facts

The U.S. Debit Card Market

Jan 1, 2004
206 Pages - Pub ID: LA921748
Attention: There is an updated edition available for this report.
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Chapter 1: Executive Summary
  • The U.S. Debit Card Market
    • History and Development
    • Selling Points
    • Movement from a Papered to a Paperless Society: The Debit Card’s Torrid Growth
    • Table 1-1: Number and Rate of Growth of Retail Non-Cash Payments
    • PIN vs. Signature
    • Online Debit Organizations
    • Table 1-2: Online Debit Card Volumes in 2000
    • Offline Debit Organizations
    • Table 1-3: Offline Debit Card Volumes in 2000
    • Figure 1-1: 2000 Debit Card Volume
    • The Debit Card Transaction
    • Fees
    • Interchange Fees

  • The Players
    • The Card Associations
    • Figure 1-2: Visa and MasterCard Offline Debit Purchase Volume: First Half of 2003
    • Debit Programs at Visa, U.S.A
    • The Visa Check Card
    • Figure 1-3: Visa Q3 2003 Transaction Volume
    • Figure 1-4: Visa Q3 2003 Dollar Volume
    • Table 1-4: Number of Visa Debit Cards
    • Debit Programs at MasterCard
    • Table 1-5: Number of MasterCard Debit Cards
    • The EFT Networks
    • Table 1-6: Market Share by the Top 10 POS Debit Networks (%)
    • Debit Card Issuers
    • Why Do Banks Like Debit Cards?
    • Loss of Interchange Income - A Hit to Banks’ Bottom Line
    • The Effect on Banks
    • Debit Card Programs, PIN Fees, and Rewards
    • PIN Fees
    • Debit Issuer Survey
    • Rewards Programs
    • Fifth Third Bank - An Example
    • Debit Cards Offered
    • Rewards Programs
    • PIN Fees
    • Table 1-7: By the Numbers
    • The Merchants
    • The “Wal-Mart” Settlement
    • The Settlement Agreement
    • To What Did the Associations Agree?
    • How Will Online and Offline Debit Volume Be Affected?
    • Competition, Freedom of Choice, and Online and Offline Debit Fee Convergence
    • Merchant Options
    • All is Not Quiet on the Pin Front

  • Demographics
    • The Cash/Check/Debit Triumvirate
    • Miles of Room for Debit Card Growth
    • Figure 1-5: How Consumers Pay Their Utility Bills
    • Men and Women
    • Figure 1-6: Percentage of Men and Women Who Use Their Debit Card to Buy

  • Buying Power by Ethnicity
    • Table 1-8: U.S. Population and Buying Power/Income, by Race/Ethnicity, 1990 & 2001
    • Banking and Investment Products and the Relationship to the Debit Card
    • Simmons Market Research
    • The Bottom Line
    • Table 1-9:Investments by All Adults and by Debit Card Holders
    • Race/Ethnicity
    • Table 1-10: Investment Ownership by Debit Card Holders
    • Online Banking and Credit Card Ownership
    • The Bottom Line
    • Table 1-11: Online Usage/Online Banking Activity: General U.S. Population
    • Table 1-12: Online Usage/Online Banking Activity: Debit Card Holders
    • Trends and Growth Markets
    • E-Commerce
    • Table 1-13: Recurring Payments
    • Table 1-14: U.S. Households Using Online Banking
    • Fast Food Restaurants
    • Table 1-15: Fast Food Restaurants Accepting Payment Cards
    • The Gap Is Closing Quickly
    • Flexible Spending Accounts
    • U.S. Debit Card 2003 Market Estimate and Forecast
    • Overall Debit Card Market
    • Table 1-16: MasterCard and Visa Combined Offline Debit Purchase Volume: 1999-2003
    • Table 1-17: Offline and Online Debit Purchase Volume
    • The Five-Year Forecast
    • Table 1-18: Overall Debit Purchase Volume

Chapter 2: The Debit Card

  • History and Development
  • Selling Points
  • Movement from a Papered to a Paperless Society: The Debit Card’s Torrid Growth
  • Table 2-1: Number and Rate of Growth of Retail Non-Cash Payments
  • Table 2-2: Total Estimated Volume and Dollar Value of Electronic Payments
  • Figure 2-1: Electronic Payments Volume by Payment Instrument
  • Figure 2-2: Electronic Payments Value by Payment Instrument
  • PIN vs. Signature
  • Table 2-3: Online vs. Offline: A Tabled Synopsis
  • Online Debit Organizations
  • Table 2-4: Online Debit Card Volumes in 2000
  • Offline Debit Organizations
  • Table 2-5: Offline Debit Card Volumes in 20006
  • Table 2-6: PIN (or online) Debit Transactions in the USA*
  • Table 2-7: NON-PIN (or offline or signature) Debit Transactions in the USA*
  • Debit Card Fees

Chapter 3: The Debit Card Transaction - Who Is Affected?

  • Debit Cards as a “Two-Sided Market” - An Explanation for PIN vs. Signature Fee Disparity?
  • The Steps Involved in Processing a PIN-Based Debit Card Transaction
  • What’s All the Fuss About?
  • Table 3-1: 2003 EFT Network Pricing for Online Debit
  • Future of Interchange in Downward Flux
  • Interchange Fees
  • Table 3-2: 2003 Interchange Fees, by Network and Retail Channel
  • Online Debit Incentives - Recent Changes
  • Table 3-3: 2003 Network Pricing

  • The Card Associations
    • Visa
    • General Facts
    • Visa Members
    • The Visa Check Card
    • Figure 3-1: Visa Q3 2003 Transaction Volume
    • Figure 3-2: Visa Q3 2003 Dollar Volume
    • Table 3-4: Visa Q3 2003 Card Volume
    • Table 3-5: Number of Visa Debit Cards
    • Table 3-6: Visa Offline Debit Volume
    • Figure 3-3: Number of Visa Debit and Credit Cards: 1995-2003*
    • Table 3-7: Visa Q2 2003 Card Synopsis: Debit/Credit, $Volume, Transactions and Cards
    • Table 3-8: Visa Q2 2003 Card Synopsis: Debit/Credit, $Volume, Transactions and Cards
    • Visa Year in Review: 2002
    • Table 3-9: Visa Full Year 2002 Card Synopsis: Debit/Credit, $Volume, Transactions and Cards
    • Visa 1999-2001 Card Volume
    • Table 3-10: Visa Card Volume, 1999-2001
    • MasterCard
    • Debit Programs at MasterCard
    • MasterCard by the Numbers
    • A Note of Explanation
    • Table 3-11: Master Card Credit/Debit Programs, Volumes Transactions and Cards
    • Nine months ending September 30, 2003
    • Table 3-12: Master Card Credit/Debit Programs, Volumes Transactions and Cards, 2002
    • Table 3-13: Master Card Credit/Debit Programs, Volumes Transactions and Cards, 2001
    • Table 3-14: Master Card Credit/Debit Programs, Volumes Transactions and Cards, 2000

  • Visa and MasterCard: A Comparative Look
    • Figure 3-6: Purchase Volume: First Half of 2003, Visa vs. MasterCard
    • Table 3-15: Visa Check Card Activity, 2000-2002
    • Table 3-16: Debit MasterCard Activity, 2000-2002

  • The EFT Networks
    • Table 3-17: Market Share by the Top 10 POS Debit Networks
    • The State of the EFT Industry: A Synopsis
    • First Data Corporation
    • Concord EFS
    • Table 3-18: Concord EFS ATM and Debit Transactional Information (Network Services) Third Quarter 2003
    • Table 3-19: 2002 Concord EFS ATM and Debit Transactions (Network Services)
    • Table 3-20: January - September 2003 Concord EFS Year-Over-Year ATM and Debit Transaction Growth (Network Services)
    • Table 3-21: Concord EFS Payment Services Activity, Third Quarter 2003
    • Table 3-22: 2002 Concord EFS Payment Services Activity, Debit and EBT Transactions
    • Table 3-23: January - September 2003 Year-Over-Year Debit/ATM and EBT Transaction Growth, Concord EFS Payment Services
    • The Proposed First Data/Concord Merger
    • Pulse
    • Shazam
    • Table 3-24: SHAZAM 2002 Electronic Payment Transaction Synopsis
    • Fifth Third Bancorp
    • Fiserv Inc

Chapter 4: Who Is Involved?

  • Debit Card Issuers
  • Why Do Banks Like Debit Cards?
  • Loss of Interchange Income - A Hit to Banks’ Bottom Line
  • The Effect on Banks
  • PIN Fees
  • Debit Issuer Survey
  • What was the primary motivation for charging the fee?
  • Figure 4-1: Reasons Cited by Issuers for Imposing Fees
  • Rewards Programs
  • Scope of Use
  • Do they work?
  • The PIN vs. Signature Issue
  • American Express - Potential Debit Card Issuer?
  • Banks Jump Ship: Star Network Losing Bank Customers
  • The Issuers
  • Table 4-1: Debit Card Issuers Ranked by Total Cards

  • Bank of America
    • Recent Developments
    • Debit Cards Offered
    • The Alaska Airlines Visa® Check Card
    • The America West® FlightFund® Visa® Check Card
    • Table 4-2: Bank of America by the Numbers

  • Wells Fargo Bank
    • Recent Developments
    • Debit Cards Offered
    • PIN Fees
    • Table 4-3: Wells Fargo By the Numbers

  • Citibank
    • Recent Developments
    • Debit Cards Offered
    • Rewards Programs
    • PIN fees
    • Table 4-4: Citibank By the Numbers

  • Fifth Third Bank
    • Debit Cards Offered
    • Rewards Programs
    • PIN Fees
    • Table 4-5: Fifth Third By the Numbers

  • Washington Mutual Bank
    • Debit Cards Offered
    • Rewards programs
    • PIN fees
    • Table 4-6: Washington Mutual by the Numbers

  • Wachovia Bank, N.A.
    • Wachovia Bank
    • Debit Cards Offered
    • Rewards Programs
    • Processing Developments
    • PIN Fees
    • Table 4-7: Wachovia By the Numbers

  • TD Bank Financial Group
    • New Product Developments
    • Debit Card Offerings
    • Rewards Programs
    • PIN fees
    • Table 4-8: TD Bank by the Numbers

  • Bank One Corp
    • Debit Cards Offered
    • Rewards Programs
    • Table 4-9: Bank One By the Numbers

  • U.S. Bancorp
    • Recent Rewards Developments
    • Debit Cards Offered and Associated Rewards
    • The Cash Bonus Visa® Check Card
    • Visa Extras for Check Card
    • The Minnesota Timberwolves Check Card, the Minnesota Vikings Check Card, and Denver Broncos Check Card
    • The Harley-Davidson Visa Check Card
    • WorldPerks® Check Card
    • The ReliaCard
    • PIN Fees
    • Table 4-10: U.S. Bank by the Numbers

  • CIBC
    • Table 4-11: CIBC by the Numbers

  • The Merchants
    • The “Wal-Mart” Settlement
    • Which Merchants Will Come Out Best?
    • Table 4-12: Visa and MasterCard Transaction Fees: Supermarket and Non-Supermarkets
    • Equal Fees for All?
    • Merchant Options
    • Figure 4-2: Merchants With and Without PIN Pads
    • All is Not Quiet on the PIN Front

Chapter 5: The “Wal-Mart” Suit: A Synopsis

  • The Allegations
  • The Settlement Agreement
  • To What Did the Associations Agree?
  • Unbundling Debit from Credit
  • Providing a Clear and Conspicuous Identifier
  • Electronic Identification
  • Providing Signage
  • Interchange Rate Reductions
  • Visa
  • MasterCard
  • Steering
  • Prohibiting Competing Debit Marks

  • Analysis of the Settlement
  • How will online and offline debit volume be affected?
  • Competition, Freedom of Choice, and Online and Offline Debit Fee Convergence
  • Merchants May Not Stampede To PIN As Quickly As Some May Think
  • Possible Scenarios
  • Retailers Might Accept Only The Companies' Credit Cards
  • Retailers Might Accept Only PIN-Based Debit, Along With Credit Cards
  • Retailers Might Accept Only Signature-Based Debit Cards
  • Retailers Might Accept PIN- And Signature-Based Debit Cards, But
  • Steer The Customer
  • The Importance of Leverage
  • The Counterweight
  • Fallout
  • Fraud
  • Overall Debit Card Usage - The Future

    Chapter 6: The Debit Card Consumer

    • Why Debit?
    • Visa Survey Results
    • Why PIN Debit? - The American Banker Survey
    • Debit Card Use for Consumer Purchases
    • The Pragmatic Consumer
    • The Cash/Check/Debit Triumvirate
    • Miles of Room for Debit Card Growth
    • Major Points
    • Electronics and Furniture
    • Figure 6-1: Consumer Payment Methods: Electronics/Furniture
    • Apparel
    • Figure 6-2: Consumer Payment Methods: Apparel
    • Groceries
    • Figure 6-3: Consumer Payment Methods: Groceries
    • Utility Bills
    • Figure 6-4: Consumer Payment Methods: Utility Bills
    • Health & Beauty Aids
    • Figure 6-5: Consumer Payment Methods: Health & Beauty Aids
    • Gasoline
    • Figure 6-6: Consumer Payment Methods: Gasoline
    • The Affluent
    • Electronics
    • Figure 6-7: Affluent Consumer Payment Methods: Electronics/Furniture
    • Apparel
    • Figure 6-8: Affluent Consumer Payment Methods: Apparel Groceries
    • Figure 6-9: Affluent Consumer Payment Methods: Groceries Utility Bills
    • Figure 6-10: Affluent Consumer Payment Methods: Utility Bills Health & Beauty Aids
    • Figure 6-11: Affluent Consumer Payment Methods: Health & Beauty Aids
    • Gasoline
    • Figure 6-12: Affluent Consumer Payment Methods: Gasoline
    • Men and Women
    • Figure 6-13: Percentage of Men and Women Who Use Their Debit Card To BuyDiscount, Department, and Specialty Store Usage Patterns
    • Men
    • Table 6-1: When You Purchase Men’s Clothing, What Method of Payment Do You Use Most Often?
    • Women
    • Table 6-2: When You Purchase Women’s Clothing, What Method of Payment Do You Use Most Often?
    • Methods of Payment
    • Debit Card Ownership by Ethnicity
    • Table 6-3: Debit and Credit Card Ownership, by Race/Ethnicity
    • Buying Power by Ethnicity
    • Table 6-4: U.S. Population and Buying Power/Income by Race/Ethnicity, 1990 & 2001
    • Banking and Investment Products and the Relationship to the Debit Card
    • Simmons Market Research
    • The Bottom Line
    • Table 6-5: Investment by All Adults and by Debit Card Holders
    • Age
    • Table 6-6: Consumer Ownership of Investments, By Age, Overall
    • Table 6-7: Consumer Ownership of Investments, By Age, Among Debit Card Holders
    • Gender
    • Table 6-8: Consumer Ownership of Investments, By Gender and By Debit Card Ownership
    • Race/Ethnicity
    • Table 6-9: Consumer Ownership of Investments, By Race/Ethnicity, Overall
    • Table 6-10: Consumer Ownership of Investments Among Debit Card Holders, By Race/Ethnicity
    • Schooling
    • Table 6-11: Consumer Ownership of Investments, By Education Level
    • Table 6-12: Consumer Ownership of Investments Among Debit Card Holders, By Education Level
    • Income
    • Table 6-13: Consumer Ownership of Investments - Overall with Individual Incomes From Less Than $9,999 to $59,999
    • Table 6-14: Consumer Ownership of Investments - Overall with Individual Incomes From $60,000 - $250,000+
    • Table 6-15: Consumer Ownership of Investments - Debit Card Owners with Individual Incomes From Less Than $9,999 to $59,999
    • Table 6-16: Consumer Ownership of Investments - Debit Card Owners with Individual Incomes From $60,000 - $250,000+
    • Online Banking and Credit Card Ownership
    • The Comparison Also Holds True for Online Banking and Credit Cards.
    • Age
    • Table 6-17: Consumer Behavior: Online Service, Online Banking and Credit Card Use, Overall Population, By Age
    • Table 6-18: Consumer Behavior: Online Service, Online Banking and Credit Card Use, Debit Card Holders, By Age
    • Gender
    • Table 6-19: Consumer Behavior: Online Service, Online Banking and Credit Card Use, Overall Population, By Gender
    • Table 6-20: Consumer Behavior: Online Service, Online Banking and Credit Card Use, Debit Card Holders, By Gender
    • Ethnicity
    • Table 6-21: Consumer Behavior: Online Service, Online Banking and Credit Card Use, Overall Population, By Race/Ethnicity
    • Table 6-22: Consumer Behavior: Online Service, Online Banking and Credit Card Use, Debit Card Holders, By Race/Ethnicity
    • Education
    • Table 6-23: Consumer Behavior: Online Service, Online Banking and Credit Card Use, Overall Population, By Education Level
    • Table 6-24: Consumer Behavior: Online Service, Online Banking and Credit Card Use, Debit Card Holders, By Education Level Income
    • Table 6-25: Consumer Behavior: Online Service, Online Banking and Credit Card Use, Overall Population, By Income
    • Table 6-26: Consumer Behavior: Online Service, Online Banking and Credit Card Use, Debit Card Holders, By Income
    • Focus on Hispanics
    • Table 6-27: Hispanic Consumer Behavior: Online Service, Online Banking and Credit Card Use,
    • Table 6-28: Hispanic Consumer Ownership of Investments - Overall and Debit Card Owners
    • The Hispanic Debit Cardholder Survey
    • Survey Findings (Source: MasterCard International)
    • Debit Card Knowledge
    • Debit Card Usage
    • Effective Marketing to Hispanics

    Chapter 7: Market Size

    • Synopsis of Overall Market
    • Debit Card Holders Use Their Cards More For Purchases
    • Consumers Want to Pay Recurring Bills with Debit Cards
    • Offline Debit Card Market
    • 2003 Purchase Volume Estimate
    • Table 7-1: MasterCard and Visa Combined Offline Debit Purchase Volume: 1999-2003
    • Visa Controls Lion’s Share of Cards/Transactions
    • Table 7-2: Visa and MasterCard Offline Debit Shares: Cards, Transactions and Purchase Volume, 1999-2002
    • Visa and MasterCard Patterns Hold Steady in 2003
    • Table 7-3: Overall Debit Card Activity (by Purchases and Cash Advances), Visa and MasterCard First Half 2003
    • Table 7-4: Debit Card Activity by Purchases, Visa and MasterCard, First Half 2003
    • Table 7-5: Debit Card Activity by Cash Advances, Visa and MasterCard, First Half 2003
    • Table 7-6: Overall Debit Card Activity (by Purchases and Cash Advances), Visa and MasterCard 2002
    • Table 7-7: Debit Card Activity by Purchases, Visa and MasterCard, First Half 2002
    • Table 7-8: Debit Card Activity by Cash Advances, Visa and MasterCard, 2002
    • Table 7-9: Debit Cards by Purchases, Visa and MasterCard, 1999-2001
    • 2001 Debit Cards by Purchases
    • 2000 Debit Cards by Purchases
    • 1999 Debit Cards by Purchases
    • Online Debit Card Market
    • Figure 7-1: 2000 Debit Card Volume
    • Table 7-10: Total Debit Card Estimated Volume and Dollar Value, 2002
    • Table 7-11: Annual Percentage Change In Online & Offline Debit Transactions
    • Figure 7-2: Annual Percentage Change In Online & Offline Debit Transactions
    • Overall Debit Card Market
    • Figure 7-3: Offline and Online Debit Purchase Volume, 2003*
    • Debit vs. Credit
    • Table 7-12: Total Estimated Volume and Dollar Value of Electronic Payments, 2000
    • The Debit Card: Poised for Further Growth
    • The Five-Year Forecast
    • Table 7-13: Overall Debit Purchase Volume
    • Figure 7-4: Overall Debit Purchase Volume

    Chapter 8: Trends and Opportunities

    • The Gap Between Offline and Online Interchange Fees Is Shrinking
    • Fraud Continues to Concern
    • Consumers Want ID Theft Protection
    • A Case for PIN Debit?
    • Online Fraud
    • The Issuers Are Listening
    • E-Commerce
    • More and More consumers Will Use the Internet to Pay Bills
    • Table 8-1: Online Consumers Using the Internet to Pay Credit Card and "Other" Bills: 2001 and 2005 Forecast
    • Using PIN Cards Online
    • Recurring Payments
    • Table 8-2: U.S. Households Using Online Banking
    • Utilities
    • Fast Food Restaurants
    • The Gap Is Closing Quickly
    • McDonald’s
    • Burger King
    • Wendy’s
    • Hardee’s
    • Jack in the Box
    • Steak & Shake
    • Flexible Spending Accounts
    • Legal Obstacles Removed
    • New Twists
    • Food Stamps
    • Debit Business Card Programs Are Proliferating
    • Minicards
    • PrePaid Debit Cards
    • Phone Payments
    • DebitMan
    • Dexit
    • Youth and Student Cards
    • PrePaid Debit Cards
    • College Cards
    • Debit Cards Will Have a New Face

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