Hotel di Subang - Facebook working with electronic payment company MOL (Money Online) Credit sales of Malaysia in Facebook in Asia for the first time. This cooperation allows Facebook users to run applications and gaming.
MOL is part of the business empire of tycoon Vincent Tan will offer online currency from 1 August in more than 500 thousand outlets including 7-Eleven stores, Internet cafes and online bank in five Southeast Asian countries. Nor Badron company spokesman said that in addition to five countries in Southeast Asia, the service also will be available in India, Australia and New Zealand.
According to Badran, the service is targeted to Facebook users who do not have credit cards and do not want to take risks to electronic payments. "Asia has a large gaming community and it's usually young men," Nor said.
Over the years, MOL has been selling pre-paid credit for an online game store on the network, but this is the first time consumers can purchase credits for Facebook applications, including popular games such as Mavia Wars and Farmville, without a credit card.
"This is an opportunity to streamline the availability of currency that can be used in games and applications on Facebook," said Vaughan Smith, director of business and corporate development of Facebook, in a press release.
In Southeast Asia, the loans will be sold in Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia and the Philippines. According to Facebook, more than 70 percent of members using the application sharing payments paid by the transaction volume increases.
MOL is part of the business empire of tycoon Vincent Tan will offer online currency from 1 August in more than 500 thousand outlets including 7-Eleven stores, Internet cafes and online bank in five Southeast Asian countries. Nor Badron company spokesman said that in addition to five countries in Southeast Asia, the service also will be available in India, Australia and New Zealand.
According to Badran, the service is targeted to Facebook users who do not have credit cards and do not want to take risks to electronic payments. "Asia has a large gaming community and it's usually young men," Nor said.
Over the years, MOL has been selling pre-paid credit for an online game store on the network, but this is the first time consumers can purchase credits for Facebook applications, including popular games such as Mavia Wars and Farmville, without a credit card.
"This is an opportunity to streamline the availability of currency that can be used in games and applications on Facebook," said Vaughan Smith, director of business and corporate development of Facebook, in a press release.
In Southeast Asia, the loans will be sold in Malaysia, Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia and the Philippines. According to Facebook, more than 70 percent of members using the application sharing payments paid by the transaction volume increases.
No comments:
Post a Comment