A New Credit Card Could Take Longer
A New Credit Card Could Take Longer
새로운 신용카드 발급, 더 오래 걸려
1Hold on to your credit card. The global semiconductor 2shortage could make it more 3challenging to 4get a replacement -- as more cards include chips and industries like auto and tech, compete for tight supply.
“Credit cards are further down the list, and furthermore smaller credit card issuers are even further down the list. So that’s where we’re hearing about the longest delays, credit unions and community banks.”
The semiconductor shortage that started in 2020, has 5been exacerbated by increased demand and Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, which reduced the country’s output of neon, a key element in making chips.
“We’re facing a shortage of neon, which means that the manufacturing of chips is far more difficult.”
Last summer, the Smart Payment Association, a global industry group for cards and mobile payments, warned of a continued impact throughout 2023. And in recent weeks and months -- some credit unions and smaller banks -- have advised consumers the standard time to replace a card has 6stretched. Ted Rossman of Bankrate says this could be a time for consumers to take advantage of more 7contactlessoptions, 8implemented more widely during the pandemic.
“The pandemic did really 9juice 10adoption of things like Apple Pay and Google pay. They’ve been around for almost a decade but a lot of people became more comfortable transacting that way when they were afraid to touch physical payment terminals.”
A smartphone’s mobile wallet also allows a consumer to keep a card at home for 11safekeeping amid the current 12crunch.
- 1hold on to잘 지키다, 꼭 잡다
- 2shortage부족
- 3challenging힘든, 어려운
- 4get a replacement재발급 받다
- 5be exacerbated악화되다
- 6stretch늘어나다
- 7contactless비접촉의
- 8implement시행하다
- 9juice(동) 원활하게 하다, 활성화하다
- 10adoption적용
- 11safekeep보관하다
- 12crunch위기 상황