Canadian Payments Insights

In-depth insights into Canadian Payment Frontiers

Retail Payments Tokenization in Canada - Who Wins and Who Pays?

Access the webinar recording from February 27, 2020 

Access webinar via the blog post

Testimonials

TSI has been one of our most trusted payments insights partners for over ten years. The company provides superb customer service and valuable insights that has continually improved our understanding of our industry.

Michael Tompkins, Lead, Policy & Research: Payments Canada

TSI's annual Canadian Payments Forecast is a valued and unique resource about the Canadian payments landscape. Sure, there are other studies, but few take such a broad and holistic view of the marketplace, and fewer still have a POV of where it is headed.

Eric Chue, Director, Research & Industry Insights, INTERAC Corp

Mobile Payments Ready for Takeoff in Canada

Apple Pay and Google Pay adoption are within reach of PayPal's penetration on smartphones in Canada, according to the Canadian Consumer Payments Survey, 2020. More than two thirds of smart phone owners have made a mobile payment within the past six months and almost three out of ten have made an in-store mobile payment. The annual Canadian Consumer Payments Survey tracks consumer payment behaviour based on interviews with 2.000+ adult Canadians. 

Read more
Consumer Perspectives on Payments Security in Canada (2017) - Free download

Consumer Perspectives on Payments Security in Canada (2017) - Free download

$0.00 Sale

This report outlines consumers perspectives on payments security in Canada in four main areas:

  • General perceptions about payments security amongst online adult Canadians 
  • Level of concern about having payments information compromised in different payment settings
  • Trust in different types of organization involved in payments
  • Consumers’ experiences with fraudulent use and hacked payment information

The report draws on a selection of the findings from the Canadian Consumer Payments Survey, 2017, conducted online amongst 2,000 adult Canadians.