Genius is one per cent inspiration, ninety-nine per cent perspiration. Your position:Home->telecom market research reports for sale-> Mobile Wallet: More than M-Commerce Introduction *Examples Mobile Payments and Transaction Content Discovery Experience and Trials *Mobile Wallet in Japan How It Works Mobile Wallet Ecosystem in Japan *Trial: Cingular Wireless/Nokia/Philips (US) Technology and Vendor Alignment FeliCa MIFARE NFC Forum *Other Technologies RFID (Transaction) Picture Recognition (Content Discovery) QR Bar Codes (Content Discovery and Transaction) US Consumer Attitudes *Barriers and Drivers *Profiles Handsets, Carriers, Spending, and Demographics *Most Likely Adopters Prospects for Mobile Wallet Adoption *Asia *US *Forecasts Optimistic Forecast Expected Forecast Conclusions Appendix *Companies Interviewed for this Report *Survey Questions List of Tables Table 1. FeliCa Users Table 2. MIFARE Users Table 3. Ranking of Mobile Wallet Adoption Barriers (Sort: Most Important) Table 4. Profiles of Most and Least Likely Adopters of Mobile Wallet Table 5. Monthly Wireless Spending by Interest in Mobile Wallet Table 6. Barriers to Adoption by Interest in Mobile Wallet (Significant Differences Highlighted) Table 7. Expected Frequency of Mobile Wallet Transactions Table 8. Most Important Drivers for Mobile Wallet (by Interest) Table 9. Optimistic Mobile Wallet Users Forecast—North America, 2006–2010 Table 10. Expected Mobile Wallet Users Forecast—North America, 2006–2010 List of Figures Figure 1. Optimistic and Expected Mobile Wallet Users—North America 2006–2010 (Users in Thousands) Figure 2. Interest in Mobile Wallet Transactions Figure 3. QR Bar Code Figure 4. Barriers to Adoption, Most Likely vs. Least Likely Adopters Figure 5. Technology Diffusion Characteristics of Respondents Figure 6. Monthly Wireless Spending by Technology Diffusion Characteristics Respondents Figure 7. Preferred Transaction Account Figure 8. Optimistic and Expected Mobile Wallet Users—North America, 2006–2010 (Users in Thousands) Report's synopsisAbstract One of the so-called “killer apps” from the late 1990s was m-commerce, a concept that fell completely flat even before the dot-com meltdown. However, the mobile wallet is a much different application that includes elements of mobile transactions, as well as other items one may find in a leather wallet, such as membership cards, loyalty cards, and other forms of identification. The most important benefit, though, may be technology that permits content discovery on mobile phones. In-Stat believes that 10 to 25 million subscribers in North America could be using mobile wallets by 2011. This report includes the results of a 1,200-response survey of attitudes toward mobile transactions by US mobile subscribers, optimistic and expected forecasts of mobile wallet users through 2010 and descriptions of carrier experiences and trials in the US and Japan. Who should read this report? Anybody who is involved in the mobile or transaction processing ecosystems, including: Mobile carriers Semiconductor vendors Mobile handset vendors Mobile application vendors Banks and credit card processing companies Point-of-sale terminal makers Merchants with mobile and online operations 
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