Just over a week ago, I began testing Coin. Billed as a smart card that can replace all of the credit cards and debit cards currently in your wallet, Coin and devices like it stand to bridge the gap ...

There’s a card for just about everything: credit, debit, gym memberships, you name it. Carry them all and it quickly adds up to one bulky wallet. Coin aims to change that with the new Coin 2.0, a ...

Before any words of caution could leave my mouth, the cashier was violently swiping my new Coin card back and forth through the card reader — the way seasoned workers will do. She handed the card back ...

After monumental delays, the Coin "smart" credit card finally started shipping out to customers in April, offering users the flexibility of carrying up to eight swipeable credit, debit a rewards cards ...

In an era when consumers’ wallets are filled with credit cards, rewards cards, gift cards and other cards, Coin aims to be the universal payment option of choice. But can it stand out in a growing ...

Earlier this year, the first version of Coin began shipping out to those who had backed or pre-ordered the universal credit card. The device, which has faced numerous delays after being successfully ...

Y Combinator-backed startup Coin is taking a new approach to mobile payments. Where others like Isis and Google Wallet are hell-bent on transforming your smartphone into a digital wallet, Coin is ...

Although things like NFC-enabled smartphones are making this less of an issue, the fact is that most of us still carry around a wallet full of credit, debit, loyalty or other cards that we routinely ...

The makers of Coin — a Bluetooth-enabled "connected card" designed to allow users to store magnetic stripe information for multiple credit and debit cards on a single device — on Friday announced that ...

In the new world of plastic money, technology has provided – in addition to the old standby of magnetic-stripe payment cards – a multitude of readily available innovations and services: The concept of ...