The CedisPay Digital adoption advice Program will help you grow your business online, give your e-commerce presence a boost or digitalize your business's operations. The CedisPay Digital adoption advice Program is helping businesses:
Under the CedisPay Digital adoption advice Program, a small business May qualify for a capital me loan up to GHS 20k provided the client meets CedisPay loan underwriting criteria of willingness to pay ( credit score) and capacity to pay ( DTI) assessments.
CedisPay is “no paperwork” financial institution: photos of KYC documents can be uploaded via mobile app or website and customers sign their documents through their online account and guarantors sign documents through DocuSign. Our no paperwork for client activities include: Client process: Automated workflows, Making payment online or mobile phone, Scanning paper document into a digital document, such as PDF, Using Google forms to complete loan application, Using Website to do loan application, Using Smart phone to do loan application, Using Docusign to sign facility letter, Email communication & WhatsApp communication, Converting your signature to an electronic format for signing documents online, Using online system to score customers, determine loan eligible amount, loan pricing, loan evaluation, automated ID verification and Credit bureau integration.
Please apply the following digital advice for to be efficient:
Our advice for you to be efficient include:
Mobile payment apps can be a convenient way to send and receive money with your smartphone. These apps have become very popular — and scammers may try to use them to steal your money. Some scammers may try to trick you into sending them money through a mobile payment app. That’s because they know once you do, it’s hard for you to get your money back.
Scammers might pretend to be a loved one who’s in trouble and ask you for money to deal with an emergency. Others might say you won a prize or a sweepstakes but need to pay some fees to collect it. Keep this advice in mind if you send money through a mobile payment app:
Savvy cyber criminals have developed sophisticated means to rob unsuspecting users of the mobile money service as well as users of other electronic payment services. If you have not yet been targeted, good on you. But just like any other crime, you are not totally insulated unless you take extra precaution. We belief that these five measures can help guard against Mobile Money fraudsters.
In what is called “Cash Out” fraud, subscribers to the Mobile Money service are pushed payment approval prompt and lured to enter their PIN Code in order to receive a prize won or for a particular service say (phone book backup or job alerts) to be enabled on their phone. This action authorises payment of money from the consumers’ wallet to the fraudster’s wallet. At all costs protect your personal information from unknown sources. If for any reason you suspect that your personal identification number is in the wrong hands, change it quickly and report it to your network provider or the police.
Fraudsters invent convincing messages to get your attention and then your money. Mostly these messages come promising some unexpected money that you have won or are likely to win or some imported goods sent by a relative which you have to pay in order to redeem. Knowing this, mana doesn’t fall from the sky anymore. Think twice before you give out your personal information in response to these messages. You will not get any money you are not expecting and you are most likely not going to win any lottery by giving out your pin or sending mobile money. You are only going to be defrauded.
Cyber crooks create mobile applications that mimic the original ones that banks and other financial institutions develop in order to phish relevant personal information and to steal your money. Other payment service providers also have apps to enable transactions from banks to mobile wallets and vice versa. To avoid being a victim, always check the authenticity or the originality of these apps before downloading and installing them. When in doubt, always verify from the service provider for specific security features and links to the original apps. When you are certain you have the original application, don’t hesitate to enable the two factor verification functions on these apps to secure your personal information and money.
One of the many tricks that these crooks use is to call unsuspecting subscribers to the mobile money service and ask them to revert money sent to them by mistake. First, they send you a message saying you have received X amount of money from Kofi then they follow up immediately with a call saying it’s a wrong transaction and ask that you send the money back to them. A mobile money alert will always come from your service provider and not any other person’s number. Nevertheless, always check your balance to see if it tallies with the amount they are asking you to resend. Even if it does, call your service provider first for assistance before you proceed.
CedisPay is a “Think Digital First and Act Digital with Growth Mindset” Company:
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