The bank checks who is paying.
The customer authenticates with the bank using the same app-based method they already use. The Open Banking Standard says the payment provider must not ask the customer for banking credentials during this handover.
After the customer approves, the bank returns the journey to Wonderful. Wonderful receives status information and shows the merchant the stage reached. The reference keeps that result attached to the right sale.
Your bank login stays with your bank.
Andrew's 800-mile ride backs children in Jinja.
Andrew Halliwell plans to cycle more than 100 hilly miles a day for eight days, from Tijara in India to Kathmandu. His November ride supports 1moreChild's education, meals and care for vulnerable children in Jinja, Uganda. His page has already logged training updates.
The £ sign began as a handwritten L.
Monday: the L stood for libra, Latin for pound. A Bank of England cheque dated January 1660 already shows a recognisable £, and its one or two bars later became a matter of style.