Har inga bekymmer att försörja mig, varför skulle det vara ett problem?Intet skrev:
Har precis sålt en del på blocket och skriver i annonserna att betalning sker med Swish så slipper jag kontant hantering som jag gärna undviker.
Betalar du fortfarande räkningar på postkontor, det slutade jag med för ca 30 år sen
För trettio år sen hade jag redan god vana att betala med bankgiro via inskickade brev, jag har nog faktiskt aldrig behövt besöka ett svenskt postkontor för att betala mina räkningar kontant.J Jeppson skrev:
Har man förberett med sedlar i lämpliga valörer skulle jag påstå att det är lättare att pruta med sedlar i handen än vid swishbetalning.D Dilato skrev:
Kanske även bättre med 950 eller 980kr direkt i handen än att eventuellt få in 995.95 via Swish?
Redigerat:
För mig och antagligen för de flesta är det sämre. Jag föredrar i alla fall ett högre belopp som omdelbart ger avkastning framför ett lägre utan avkastning. Och vad menar du med eventuellt? Man får i princip omedelbar bekräftelse på att pengarna kommit in.F fribygg skrev:
Medlem
· Blekinge
· 12 367 inlägg
Omedelbar avkastning? Vilken bank ger det?
Jag tycker bäst om mina blocket-kunder som betalar kontant.
Jag minns dem Stockholmare som körde runt först en halvtimme i kommunen för att hitta en uttagsautomat för att betala hos mig men de var så heta på gröten att de inte kunde avstå köpet. Sedan körde de till fel adress också.
Jag tycker bäst om mina blocket-kunder som betalar kontant.
Jag minns dem Stockholmare som körde runt först en halvtimme i kommunen för att hitta en uttagsautomat för att betala hos mig men de var så heta på gröten att de inte kunde avstå köpet. Sedan körde de till fel adress också.
Kan själv!
· Trelleborg
· 19 910 inlägg
Mig veterligen kostar swish ett fast pris per transaktion, ca 1.5-2.5kr.
För några säljare är det säkert så, för många andra, nej. Med mig är det defintivt inte lättare och ytterst få säljare jag träffat på som givit det intrycket. Mitt hö köper jag dock med sedlar för säljaren vill ha det så.F fribygg skrev:
I Tanzania förbjuder man kontanter!
The Order makes it mandatory for persons making or receiving payments in respect of specified transactions to use electronic payment methods such as mobile money, bank transfers, electronic funds transfer, payment cards, electronic wallets, point of sale devices, internet or mobile banking and the Government electronic payment system, and not by cash.
The Order applies to a wide range of transactions including payments for public transport services such as bus rapid transit, ferries, railways, air transport, long-distance buses, online taxi services, bridges and parking services. It also covers payments for goods and services in shopping malls, gymnasiums, cinemas, filling stations, conference and event venues, sports arenas and international trade exhibitions such as Saba Saba and Nane Nane.
Also covered are payment of fees and contributions for educational services in pre-primary, primary and secondary schools, tertiary institutions and universities; payment of contributions for educational services in tertiary institutions and universities; payment relating to tourism-related services; payment relating to renting, sale or purchase of a building, plot or farm; payment for motor vehicle sale or purchase; payment relating to agricultural activities.
Even payment for accommodation, food and beverages in hotels, restaurants and cafes is covered under the Order meaning that all restaurants, cafes and the like will not be allowed to accept cash payments.
It is worth noting that persons who were already receiving payments for the specified transactions before the commencement of the Order are granted a transition period of 6 months within which to establish electronic payment systems in compliance with the Order. On top of that, the Order makes it clear that it does not affect any arrangement or contract entered into before it came into force.
Lastly, given the wide range of sectors covered by the Order, businesses and institutions receiving payments in the affected sectors are required to review their payment collection arrangements and, where necessary, establish appropriate electronic payment channels within the six-month transition period to ensure compliance with the Order.
The Order does not provide on who will bear for the cost of transacting electronically but it is likely going to be the person transferring the funds, hence directly hitting the consumer’s pocket, making it an added expense. Moreover, it is to be seen how the Order will be implemented considering the current payment infrastructure, and threats from hackers and fraudsters.
Legal Update – 26 July 2026
Cash Payments Banned
- Electronic payments mandatory for specified transactions
- List of covered transactions stipulated and wide
- Six-month transition period provided
The Order makes it mandatory for persons making or receiving payments in respect of specified transactions to use electronic payment methods such as mobile money, bank transfers, electronic funds transfer, payment cards, electronic wallets, point of sale devices, internet or mobile banking and the Government electronic payment system, and not by cash.
The Order applies to a wide range of transactions including payments for public transport services such as bus rapid transit, ferries, railways, air transport, long-distance buses, online taxi services, bridges and parking services. It also covers payments for goods and services in shopping malls, gymnasiums, cinemas, filling stations, conference and event venues, sports arenas and international trade exhibitions such as Saba Saba and Nane Nane.
Also covered are payment of fees and contributions for educational services in pre-primary, primary and secondary schools, tertiary institutions and universities; payment of contributions for educational services in tertiary institutions and universities; payment relating to tourism-related services; payment relating to renting, sale or purchase of a building, plot or farm; payment for motor vehicle sale or purchase; payment relating to agricultural activities.
Even payment for accommodation, food and beverages in hotels, restaurants and cafes is covered under the Order meaning that all restaurants, cafes and the like will not be allowed to accept cash payments.
It is worth noting that persons who were already receiving payments for the specified transactions before the commencement of the Order are granted a transition period of 6 months within which to establish electronic payment systems in compliance with the Order. On top of that, the Order makes it clear that it does not affect any arrangement or contract entered into before it came into force.
Lastly, given the wide range of sectors covered by the Order, businesses and institutions receiving payments in the affected sectors are required to review their payment collection arrangements and, where necessary, establish appropriate electronic payment channels within the six-month transition period to ensure compliance with the Order.
The Order does not provide on who will bear for the cost of transacting electronically but it is likely going to be the person transferring the funds, hence directly hitting the consumer’s pocket, making it an added expense. Moreover, it is to be seen how the Order will be implemented considering the current payment infrastructure, and threats from hackers and fraudsters.
I höbranschen måste man anpassa sig som köpare för att få tag på nåt dåliga år.F fribygg skrev: