Tuesday, September 12, 2006
Credit Rangers for innovative thinking
"It's easier for the fans, it's quicker for the fans and people will probably spend more money," said Brad Alberts, a sales vice president for the Rangers.
The concession-stand terminals are part of Chase Bank's effort to expand the use of contactless cards that don't need to be swiped through a reader, just held near the device. Scott Rau, a Chase senior vice president, said contactless cards can shave 30 seconds off the time it takes to make a cash transaction.
To boost local interest in the new card, Chase issued one with the Rangers' logo. Users who run up $1,000 in charges get a Rangers cap, and those who spend $100,000 earn a two-game trip for two to the team's spring-training games.
Subscribe to Posts [Atom]