>Pick anybody from anywhere and they'll tell you they've been able to do everything they ever wanted to do (with regards to payments) using the already-existing systems of their country.
As an American, this definitely isn't true for me. I've found so many large organizations fail to make auto-pay work, transferring money is mind-bogglingly slow, and going from magnet to chip-and-pin instead of straight to tap-and-go was a regression. Some companies are able to bill you after you no longer wish them to bill you, while other organizations make it difficult to find out how much you even owe them in the first place when you want to pay them. Not sure how much the last couple can be solved with incremental tech.
I could see that. "Anybody from any country" could have included the US or meant "any other country."
But if it did include the US, it would have the assumption that Americans are unaware how terrible our payment systems are (generally untrue I think) or unaware that other countries have better systems (may or may not be generally true).
As an American, this definitely isn't true for me. I've found so many large organizations fail to make auto-pay work, transferring money is mind-bogglingly slow, and going from magnet to chip-and-pin instead of straight to tap-and-go was a regression. Some companies are able to bill you after you no longer wish them to bill you, while other organizations make it difficult to find out how much you even owe them in the first place when you want to pay them. Not sure how much the last couple can be solved with incremental tech.