American Express, sensitive to the fast-moving winds blowing change into the digital payments scene, is investing $100 million to ensure its role in the future.READ»
Launched in 2006, Partners in Preservation (PIP) is a program in which American Express, in partnership with the National Trust for Historic Preservation, has awarded $5.5 million over a five-year period toward preserving 56 historic places throughout the United States.READ»
Today, American Express unveils a new social media platform that enables customers to link their AmEx cards and Facebook accounts to receive specials from local and national merchants.READ»
"At the end of the day, there is a shift happening where folks have to measure what engagement really means," says Tristan Walker, director of business development at Foursquare. "What is an impression worth? What is a click really worth?" And what about a check-in? AmEx and Foursquare are going to answer that question. READ»
The Fast Company reader's essential rundown of who's breaking into and shaking up your tech space--starting early in the morning and updated all day.READ»
It was barely a month ago that American Express launched its futuristic mobile payments system Serve. Now it's already moving to reinforce it by investing in a small firm that makes mobile transactions cheaper and more secure.READ»
In an excerpt from his new book "The Amazement Revolution," author Shep Hyken explores how AmEx uses its membership structure to energize customers.READ»
Advertising dollars are moving to Facebook because of its targeting capabilities. But what if there was an even better way for brands to reach their desired audiences?READ»
American Express is joining the ranks of old-school credit card companies that have realized they need to embrace the future of digital transactions. Its new Serve platform enables novel digital payments that threaten PayPal and pave the way for NFC.READ»
Has Corporate America gotten so big they no longer even try to hold on to their best customers? Are entrepreneurs and small businesses thinking about emulating their big brother?READ»
Well, sort of. As crowdsourced corporate giving becomes ubiquitous, Nancy Lublin offers tips to win those contests -- and the increasingly big bucks.READ»
Not willing to drop $50 on Arcade Fire's upcoming tour? No worries--YouTube has you covered.
Announced last night, YouTube will be presenting a five-part concert series called "Unstaged." Co-sponsored by American Express and ...READ»
How American Express turned its OPEN Forum into the quintessential example of Marketing as Service, and what we can learn from OPEN's social strategies.READ»
Business people who take their commitments seriously add value when they serve on nonprofit boards. They bring much-needed skills, experience, and expertise, as well as company resources. In the best cases, they also make financial ...READ»
With a plethora of challenges (and opportunities) facing our world, I wondered what resolutions and predictions business and social sector leaders would make for 2010. So I asked people who have a wide variety of perspectives, all of ...READ»
According to Kenneth I. Chenault, Chairman and CEO of American Express, not only can leadership be learned, but “it is a responsibility and a privilege that must be cultivated.” Twenty-four nonprofit leaders who attended ...READ»
