WO2002050726A1 - Method for processing trade data, especially electronic trade - Google Patents
Method for processing trade data, especially electronic trade Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- WO2002050726A1 WO2002050726A1 PCT/DK2001/000834 DK0100834W WO0250726A1 WO 2002050726 A1 WO2002050726 A1 WO 2002050726A1 DK 0100834 W DK0100834 W DK 0100834W WO 0250726 A1 WO0250726 A1 WO 0250726A1
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- WO
- WIPO (PCT)
- Prior art keywords
- customer
- supplier
- payment
- transaction
- accumulated
- Prior art date
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Classifications
-
- G—PHYSICS
- G06—COMPUTING; CALCULATING OR COUNTING
- G06Q—INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY [ICT] SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES; SYSTEMS OR METHODS SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR ADMINISTRATIVE, COMMERCIAL, FINANCIAL, MANAGERIAL OR SUPERVISORY PURPOSES, NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
- G06Q30/00—Commerce
- G06Q30/06—Buying, selling or leasing transactions
Definitions
- the present invention relates to a method for processing trade data between suppliers and customers and of the kind that comprises at least one PC connected to at least one first mainframe via a local network or the Internet, the mainframe being arranged with a data processing program including means for retrieving, storing and processing information about at least one customer's at least one Internet transaction with at least one supplier.
- suppliers of video clips or music files such as e.g. MP3 files, suppliers of news, catalogues, price lists and information in general, but also indirect suppliers which comprise artists and authors making their work available via their own or other suppliers' web sites and therefore are already charging or want to charge payment or royalties on other people's use of their work.
- the methods known today for conventional trade via the Internet typically comprise a customer contacting a supplier via the supplier's web site.
- the web site offers one or several goods or services for sale and these goods or services can be ordered or bought via the web site.
- the customer advises of how he wishes to pay for the goods or service.
- payment takes place by the customer stating his credit card number to the supplier and thereby authorizing payment to be transferred from his bank account to the supplier's account possibly via a payment service, such as BetalingsService in Denmark.
- a payment service such as BetalingsService in Denmark.
- many customers do not wish to state their credit card number. Instead, they therefore choose to have an invoice for the service forwarded to their address and subsequently effect payment via conventional channels, for example by check.
- a person wanting to visit a number of different Internet web sites will therefore be prevented from this when he wishes to remain anonymous.
- a customer or visitor Via the Internet, a customer or visitor will, in a often very short period come, into contact with a number of different web site providers which all at worst have to have information about the customer's identity whereby the risk of unlawful misappropriation of amount from the customer's account will increase to an incalculable extent. To this should be added that it is difficult, if not impossible, for a customer to keep track of the costs of all his web site visits with the different suppliers, and the customer or the visitor therefore does not have a chance of controlling his current spending.
- a system for transfer of payment between two or several persons is known from WO 00/67177.
- a person wanting to transfer an amount to another person is registered on the system server and opens an account. Possibly, the other person is already registered in the system at the time when payment transfer is initiated or communicated to the system..
- This known system is arranged to transfer an amount from one person to another or several other persons specified by the customer himself who also gives the necessary details.
- the payment transfer costs a fixed percentage of the amount plus a fee for the transfer.
- the system requires the person's specified details of to whom the amount is to be paid.
- the system does not ensure that a supplier having delivered a product to another customer also receives payment for the product as payment requires that the customer instructs the system to make the payment transfer in cover of the payment.
- the customer can be anonymous with regard to the supplier but the system is not suited for Internet trade where a customer will visit many different web sites of many different suppliers as it is not possible for either the system or the customer to keep track of the subtotals of the costs of many visits to many different web sites which most often link on to other suppliers' web sites.
- a so-called web card is known from WO 00/17796 by means of which a provider will get his costs covered or obtain an income for his Internet sale.
- a web card provides the customer with a code giving him access to a specific web site or group of web sites available via the Internet. Visits can be made to these web sites for a total amount corresponding to the price of the web card.
- the product or service is prepaid in the same way as when using a prepaid wireless calling card for a cellular telephone or a "Danm ⁇ ntkort" , an electronic purse, in a pay station.
- the access to the web sites is closed down, the balance on the web card being reduced as the visits to the web site are made.
- a disadvantage of a web card is that you have to pay for the product before delivery, and the card can only be used on specific providers' web sites. Thus, if there is a link on a web site to another provider's web site that does not employ the same web card, the user can be directly prevented from using the web site of this provider. If the customer finds out that he is not interested in using the web site of the web site provider after all after having bought the web card, the investment is lost.
- Another disadvantage of a web card arises when the amount on the web card has been spent. The user then has to discontinue his visit to the web site of the web site provider and buy a new web card in order to resume the visits and thereby for example his work or games on the Internet.
- a system for electronic trade via a trading network is known from the International Patent Application WO 00/33221 by means of which some of the above disadvantages are remedied.
- a customer's trading with one or several suppliers is registered in one transaction record for every single transaction made by a customer with a supplier.
- the transaction records of a customer are reviewed to sum up the prices of a customer's purchases from various suppliers for example every month.
- an amount exceeds a threshold value making it economical to debit the customer by means of the agreed form of payment preferably via credit card details or by issuance of an invoice to the customer
- a request for payment is made to the customer to settle his account.
- Another review is made of the transaction records of a customer's trading with a supplier, where it is noted that payment has been made.
- the amount is transferred to a supplier account in a bank function in the trading network.
- a supplier associated with this trading network will have to wait a long time before receiving payment for his goods or services as payment of the balance in the supplier's favor is conditioned by a given customer's payment criterion being met. Some customers with a small spending will take a long time to reach the payment criterion and will therefore only receive payment requests at relatively great time intervals .
- the delivery time of a product to a customer can furthermore vary considerably as the product, such as e.g. a form or product wanted downloaded, always has to pass through the trading network. Large products will therefore often have a relatively long dispatch time. Because of the very large number of transaction records being made, it is necessary to limit the review of these to fixed customer groups at fixed times. Therefore, the trading network functions slowly and difficulty and presupposes a considerable computer power.
- One aspect of the present invention is to provide a method of the kind mentioned in the opening paragraph, by means of which a customer can remain anonymous when visiting web sites of suppliers that charge payment for the visits.
- a second aspect of the present invention is to provide a method of the kind mentioned in the opening paragraph, by means of which a customer quickly and easily can visit the web sites of a large number of suppliers of which one or several are charging payment for the visits.
- a third aspect of the present invention is to provide a method of the kind mentioned in the opening paragraph, by means of which the risk of a customer's identification and payment information being abused can be reduced or eliminated completely.
- a fourth aspect of the present invention is to provide a method of the kind mentioned in the opening paragraph, by means of which information on and data of the trade of many different customers with many different suppliers ⁇ can be processed and generated, and where both customers and suppliers themselves continuously can retrieve or continuously can be informed of the current debt or current balance, respectively.
- a fifth aspect of the present invention is to provide a method for on-line monitoring of a customer's accumulated spending on payment services with different suppliers.
- a sixth aspect of the present invention is to provide a method for on-line monitoring of a supplier's accumulated sale of payment services.
- the method for processing data of transactions between suppliers and customers furthermore comprises means for applying the information mentioned in the opening paragraph for computing and generating data for continuous updating of said information, and means for generating messages and reports for the customer and/or supplier by means of said computed and generated data.
- the means of the data processing program for retrieving, storing and processing customer data of at least one Internet transaction of at least one customer with at least one supplier can advantageously be arranged to retrieve and store customer data in a customer record in a customer database.
- customer data can comprise at least a customer identity, an accumulated debt representing the sum of the of the prices of a number of completed, unpaid Internet transactions between the customer and one or several suppliers, and optionally a charging criterion.
- the means of the data processing program for retrieving, storing and processing supplier data of at least one Internet transaction of at least one customer with at least one supplier can advantageously further be arranged to retrieve and store supplier data in a supplier record in a supplier database.
- the supplier data can comprise at least a supplier identity, an accumulated balance representing the sum of at least a part of the prices of a number of paid electronic transactions between one or several customers and 5 the supplier, and optionally a payment criterion.
- the means of the data processing program for retrieving, storing and processing transaction data of at least one Internet transaction of at least one customer with at least
- one supplier can advantageously further be arranged to retrieve and store transaction data of at least one Internet transaction between the at least one customer and the at least one supplier in a transaction record in a transaction database .
- transaction data can comprise at least the customer identity, the supplier identity, a price of a transaction, and a payment status of the transaction.
- the above records can be added any additional field generated by the data processing program on basis of the information that forms part of the different records.
- Such fields could for example be customer or supplier categories, geographic location of customer or supplier, age or sex of a customer, or
- This possibility is especially advantageous obtained as regards the customer when the data processing program continuously is updating the accumulated debt on basis of price and payment status in the transaction records in which the customer is identified.
- the accumulated debt is compared after each accumulation or updating with a charging criterion so that the data processing program advantageously immediately can trigger a message to the customer that the charging criterion has been met.
- the data processing program can continuously update the customer-paid balances of many different suppliers and optionally also their accumulated balances where such a simple accumulated balance represents the sum of all the prices of trade with the supplier.
- the thus accumulated balance is compared continuously after each accumulation or updating with a payment criterion which, when this criterion has been met, will trigger a message to the supplier that the payment criterion has been reached.
- the message can for example further comprise information that an agreed amount will be transferred to the supplier's account within a more precisely agreed and fixed period of time.
- a 5 change in a payment status in a transaction record can advantageously trigger the automatic deletion of the transaction record from the transaction database or automatic transfer to e.g. a statistic or report database in order to thereby ensure that the number of transaction records in the
- L0 transaction database which has to be scanned or monitored at any given time is as small as possible. Thereby, the advantage is obtained in that the updating of various records of the data processing program always can be done at maximum speed. Thereby, a customer or supplier will obtain a hitherto unknown
- .0 electronically sends a request to the supplier.
- a request can for example merely be an attempt to visit a supplier's web site.
- the visit can comprise requisition of e.g. news, scientific articles, laws or orders, but it goes without saying that similar goods and services are also comprised
- a supplier can choose to provide the price to the data processing program each time a transaction has been effected in order to thereby be able to change the prices .
- the supplier can join by conventional means, such as by means of registration forms on which the necessary details are filled and then are returned to the administrator of the method by mail.
- an administrator of the method can subsequently create the supplier in the supplier database which, which at the very moment a new supplier record is fully created, will generate a message to the supplier about the creation after which the services of the supplier immediately is available to any customer in the customer data base.
- a customer wishing to trade anonymously with a number of different suppliers identified in the supplier database can join the customer database in a correspondingly manner as the supplier .
- the accumulated debt is given a value which preferably can be zero. Possibly, the accumulated debt can be less than zero if the customer for example has chosen to prepay an amount which is known by the administrator.
- the prices of the distributed purchases are summed up in the accumulated debt.
- a customer record can furthermore optionally contain information for use in charging of the total amount due so that the administrator on behalf of the many different suppliers can provide information for use in charging the customer in a simple manner or simply charge the customer.
- charging can be done by issuance of an invoice which the customer settles through conventional channels, such as by forwarding of a cheque or by the customer electronically transferring an amount to a specified bank account.
- the customer can however arrange to pay via a payment service institute or via direct payment transfer from his bank account to a bank account in e.g. a bank which manages the method, in which case a customer, at no time or only for a very short time, will not be blocked in his trade via the Internet.
- a payment service institute e.g. a bank which manages the method, in which case a customer, at no time or only for a very short time, will not be blocked in his trade via the Internet.
- Such an arrangement can especially preferably comprise that the customer or possibly the administrator on behalf of the customer informs the customer's bank or payment service of the fact that a request for payment continuously will be made, that bank or payment service has to verify the customer's information for use in the request until information to do otherwise is given, and preferably that bank or payment service electronically forwards a confirmation of the agreement directly to the data processing program or to the administrator of this program by conventional means, such as by letter .
- a creation of a customer record is generated automatically on basis of customer identification information attached to the confirmation.
- the payment identification of the customer comprise at least a bank account in a bank, a credit card number or an identification number for a payment service.
- one or several passwords are generated which are forwarded to the customer in a sealed envelope by mail or for example encrypted electronically via e-mail.
- the passwords give access to trading with all the suppliers in the supplier databases and preferably only have to be entered once, that is the first time the customer visit a supplier in the supplier database while "surfing" on the Internet.
- the data processing program will monitor the customer's further activity on the Internet. For example a customer's entering of his password can be entered and stored in a password field in the customer's customer record where the status of this field is changed the moment the customer stops "surfing" and logs off or merely turns off his computer. Upon renewed access attempt, the customer has to enter the password again.
- customer data in a customer record can advantageously further comprise a field that at least temporarily states that a customer's payment is expected.
- the customer's passwords can be temporarily blocked until payment is identified and reported.
- a customer created in the customer database can, in a very short time, obtain access quickly and easily to trade electronically with a variety of suppliers.
- the electronic creation and verification can be done quickly and easily at no risk of the customer's bank details being disclosed to unauthorized party, and the customer will always remain anonymous to the supplier .
- the supplier's accumulated balance is preferably initially given the value zero but depending on a possible individual agreement with a supplier, the accumulated balance can initially be greater or less than zero.
- the supplier record can advantageously optionally comprise information on how payment is to be effected and to where it is to be effected.
- the method can particularly expediently also comprise that administrator also handles charging and payment besides monitoring the different transactions.
- the charging criterion can be met either when the customer's debt is equal to or greater than a fixed debt threshold value, or when the age of the debt defined as the age of the oldest unpaid transaction or Internet transaction exceeds a fixed debt age threshold value .
- the debt threshold value and/or debt age threshold value can be individually established for all customers or for a group of customers but the debt threshold value can also be fixed to be the same for all customers.
- the charging criterion need not be part of every customer's customer record but can alternatively advantageously be a general factor in either the customer database or in the data processing program itself .
- the supplier's accumulated balance meets a fixed payment criterion, this balance can be paid to the supplier according to a pre-agreed, fixed payment agreement.
- The' payment criterion can e.g. be that a supplier's accumulated balance is equal to or greater than a fixed balance threshold value, or the payment criterion can be that the time of the last payment of a supplier's accumulated balance exceeds a fixed balance age limit.
- an administration fee is deducted from the supplier's balance before payment .
- the balance threshold value and/or the balance age limit can be the same for all suppliers, or the balance threshold value and/or the balance age limit can be individually fixed for a single supplier or a group of suppliers.
- each supplier record does not have to comprise a payment criterion but this criterion can instead advantageously be a general factor in the supplier file or in the payment system.
- the method according to the invention is particularly applicable in case of visits to cost-burdened Internet web sites as the prices of such visits often are very low.
- a possible professional fee, charge or subscription to for example registration and recording in one or several databases can be arranged in advance and be set off by the data processing program prior to payment or charging.
- Settlement and payment can especially advantageously be managed on the basis of data generated by means of the method :0 according to the invention when there are intermediate clearing accounts in both the customers' banks and the suppliers ' banks .
- the data processing program will besides a message to the customer also generate a message to the bank to transfer an agreed amount to an intermediate clearing account the moment the customer's permission is available.
- the data processing program will generate a message to the bank to transfer an accumulated balance from the intermediate clearing account to the supplier's account, possibly less a fee or charge prearranged with the supplier.
- a bank does not charge anything or only charges a very small fee for transferring amounts between two accounts in the same bank, this embodiment is especially advantageous and less expensive than hitherto known.
- the greatest costs will be in connection with the opening of a number of individual intermediate clearing accounts but these costs are however nonrecurring costs which are quickly earned again when the relatively large fees for payment transfers between different banks are eliminated. A customer will therefore not be charged any significant costs than the ones that the customer has already been informed about by the data processing program.
- the data processing program serves as an accounting system from which it is possible to retrieve real-time information for use in the above-mentioned reports about debt, balance, settlement and payment .
- the management of the method preferably comprises the use of a server or mainframe arranged to process a large number of Internet transactions and possibly staff to make possibly manual creations or reports .
- the customer database, the supplier database and the transaction database can be arranged as electronic databases, electronic tables or sequential files stored, on a storage medium such as a hard disk on the mainframe.
- the customer can continue trading for at least an agreed or defined maximum period after having been informed that an accumulated balance is due for payment.
- the customer's passwords can automatically be disabled until the data processing program identifies that the customer's payment is available. In this way, it is ensured that suppliers in the database do not suffer insuperable losses.
- a supplier can obtain information about such possible losses at any time when the data processing program also calculates a loss which constitutes the difference between actual balance and paid balance where actual balance is calculated on the basis of effected sales.
- the supplier will furthermore be able to continuously follow the size of his balance.
- the method according to the invention can also comprise a web hotel through which suppliers in the supplier database make their web sites accessible to customers in the customer database.
- the method according to the invention comprises a web hotel
- the transactions can be made quickly and easily, and the number of communications between the data processing program, Internet, customer and supplier can be kept as low as possible .
- this supplier When a supplier is created in the supplier database, this supplier will receive, optionally either electronically or through conventional channels, supplier software making it possible for the supplier, after installation on the supplier's computer, to communicate with the data processing program to compile or retrieve continuously updated reports and statistics, such as statistics e.g. comprising information about number of visits to a web site and geographic distribution or distribution on sex of the visitors without the customers' identities being revealed to the supplier.
- the supplier software also serves for reporting information about new goods or services that the supplier wants to offer.
- the customer can choose to receive customer software either by mail or electronically, for example via e-mail.
- the customer software is available in an advantageous, self- executable version or in an interactive version making it possible for the customer to install just those parts of the customer software he is interested in.
- the invention mainly relates to an on-line, continuously updated register by means of which it is possible to provide data for use in calculating many different customers' accumulated costs of visiting many different Internet supplier's web sites and by means of which it is possible to calculate how large a part of these customers' accumulated spending that are to be credited the respective suppliers.
- Fig. 1 shows an embodiment of the invention simplified for reasons of clarity, showing only one customer and one supplier
- fig. 2 is a block diagram of an Internet transaction
- fig. 3 is a table of Internet transactions made via the data processing program by three different customers with ' three different web page provider.
- the electronic transaction is a visit to a web site made via the Internet between a customer created in a customer database and a web site provider created as supplier in a supplier database.
- an Internet customer 1 is illustrated by means of a customer PC.
- the Internet customer 1 pays a visit shown with the arrow (I) via the Internet to a supplier 2 shown with a server in the figure.
- a visit shown with the arrow (I) via the Internet to a supplier 2 shown with a server in the figure.
- the supplier sends the request (I) added the price of the requested web site on to the data processing program 3 via the Internet.
- the data processing program 3 informs, shown with the arrow (III) , the customer via the Internet that the requested web site costs an amount.
- .5 program possibly states the price and requests the customer's passwords.
- the customer informs the data processing program of his personal password (s) .
- the data processing program verifies the password and thereby the customer identity and informs, shown with the arrow (V) , the
- the supplier sends, as shown with the arrow (VI), the web site and his supplier identity to the data processing program.
- the data processing program sends the web site on to the customer and creates a transaction record for the visit in the transaction database.
- the payment status indicates that payment has not ⁇ been reported yet, and the customer's accumulated debt is updated by the price of the visit.
- Fig. 2 is a block diagram of the transaction made in fig. 1, and the same reference numerals are applied for the same communications. In fig. 2, it is furthermore shown that a message is generated to the customer when the customer's accumulated debt has met the charging criterion.
- the supplier can provide the desired web site already when he sends the customer's request on to the data processing program.
- the PC shown in the figure can for example also be a Macintosh, a Laptop or an intelligent telephone, such as a WAP phone.
- customer software can also be provided that is adapted for use on both Macintosh and WAP.
- Fig. 3 is a table of seven transactions R 1 , H 2 , H 3 , H 4 , H 5 , H 6 , and H 7 between, in the case shown, three customers K., K 2 , and K 3 and three suppliers L x , L 2 , and L 3 .
- the columns of the table show a number for a transaction, a transaction database, a customer database and a supplier database respectively.
- a transaction record in the transaction database comprises a customer identity K., K 2 , K 3 , a supplier identity L l7 L 2 , L 3 , a price a,b,c of the different transactions, and a payment status here designated by the figure one to indicate a payment status of "unpaid" for a period of time at least corresponding to the period of time elapsing before the customer's debt meets a charging criterion D ⁇ D 2 which is the same or is different for different customers, and a zero for indicating that the payment status is "paid", for example when it is reported to the data processing program that the customer's payment is available on an intermediate clearing account.
- the customer database comprises a customer identity K a , K., K 3 , an accumulated debt, and a comparison with a charging criterion D x , D 2 .
- the supplier database comprises a supplier identity L ⁇ L 2 , L 3 , an accumulated balance, and a payment criterion T 1# T 2 which can be the same or different for different suppliers.
- the customer K. makes a first transaction H. with L x .
- the price of H x is a, and since the transaction has not been paid for, the payment status is recorded as 1.
- the customer's customer record in the customer database the customer's accumulated debt is accumulated, and the price a is added to this debt.
- the total amount of the accumulated debt is now a which is compared with charging criterion D x to which the customer K. has agreed and which has not been met.
- K s next transaction is H 3 which K. also makes with L x .
- the price of H 3 is b which is added to the accumulated debt which now is a+b which still is less than D x and therefore does not change the customer's payment status.
- K x now makes the transaction H 6 with L 3 at the price c, the result of which is that K.'s accumulated debt now is a+b+c which exceeds Dl and prompts the data processing program to generate a message to K t that an amount equal to the accumulated debt a+b+c for the made transactions H ⁇ / H 3 , H 6 , has to be paid.
- Optionally information is also provided for use in instructing K.'s bank or payment service to effect K s payment . Only when the payment has been reported to the data processing program, will payment status in the transaction records in which K x is known be changed to a 0.
- the supplier L. has for example concluded the transactions H x , H 2 , H 3 , and H 7 with the customers K ⁇ ; K 2 , K. and K 2 respectively at the prices a, a, b, and a, the result of which is that the supplier's accumulated balance is accumulated to respectively a, 2a, 2a+b, and finally 3a + b which, each time an accumulation is made, is compared to a payment criterion T .
- the payment criterion is met triggering the data processing program to prompt generation of a message to e.g. L 1 that the payment criterion has been met.
- the data processing program also prompts generation of instructions for use in payment of accumulated balance to a supplier account of L x .
- Both a customer creation and a supplier creation in the customer database and the supplier database respectively and the subsequent trading between the customer and the supplier are advantageously done by means of display menus arranged for this purpose for example in the way described in the following.
- a customer visits an Internet web site of a supplier registered in the supplier database.
- the customer wants to buy a product or a service of a price.
- the customer activates e.g. an icon on the display of the web site of the supplier.
- an additional window thereby opens possibly informing that this visits costs something and that the customer is now routed or linked to a server or the mainframe arranged to arrange the visit.
- the display can show, in addition to what the product or the service comprises, also what it costs.
- the customer is merely automatically routed or linked to the server or the mainframe.
- a customer activates his customer record since the last use, the customer is requested to enter his password (s) if he wants to continue with the transaction. If the customer does not want to continue, the customer can return backwards by activating a return icon. On the other hand, if the customer wants to continue "surfing" on web sites that cost something, the customer enters, as mentioned above, his passwords and accepts e.g. the trading by activating an accept icon.
- the data processing program checks that the customer's data entries are valid and possibly if the customer's charging criterion has been exceeded by more than an allowed value.
- the customer If the customer's data are valid, the customer is linked or routed back to the wanted Internet web site and the data processing program removes various windows connected to the accessing.
- the customer is subsequently provided with the product or the service either via the data processing program or directly from the supplier, and possibly also various further information which can be used in the customer software.
- the transaction is registered in the customer database, the supplier database and the transaction database as described with reference to fig. 3.
- the data processing program can advantageously be arranged with an electronic mark such as a cookie making it possible for a customer to complete several transactions via the same or several suppliers' web addresses in order to ensure in an easy way that the customer only has to enter his passwords one time .
- Suppliers which offer customers a bonus scheme in case of a large number of transactions can e.g. choose to reduce the accumulated debt to thereby allow free continued trade for a period of time.
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Abstract
Description
Claims
Priority Applications (2)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
AU2002221575A AU2002221575A1 (en) | 2000-12-18 | 2001-12-18 | Method for processing trade data, especially electronic trade |
EP01271594A EP1356403A1 (en) | 2000-12-18 | 2001-12-18 | Method for processing trade data, especially electronic trade |
Applications Claiming Priority (6)
Application Number | Priority Date | Filing Date | Title |
---|---|---|---|
DKPA200001899 | 2000-12-18 | ||
DKPA200001899 | 2000-12-18 | ||
DKPA200100096 | 2001-01-18 | ||
DKPA200100096 | 2001-01-18 | ||
DKPA200101788 | 2001-12-01 | ||
DKPA200101788 | 2001-12-01 |
Publications (1)
Publication Number | Publication Date |
---|---|
WO2002050726A1 true WO2002050726A1 (en) | 2002-06-27 |
Family
ID=27222475
Family Applications (1)
Application Number | Title | Priority Date | Filing Date |
---|---|---|---|
PCT/DK2001/000834 WO2002050726A1 (en) | 2000-12-18 | 2001-12-18 | Method for processing trade data, especially electronic trade |
Country Status (3)
Country | Link |
---|---|
EP (1) | EP1356403A1 (en) |
AU (1) | AU2002221575A1 (en) |
WO (1) | WO2002050726A1 (en) |
Cited By (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
WO2017058078A1 (en) * | 2015-09-29 | 2017-04-06 | Vestlund Jan | Payment system for a buyer and a seller |
Citations (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
WO1999066436A1 (en) * | 1998-06-19 | 1999-12-23 | Protx Limited | Verified payment system |
-
2001
- 2001-12-18 EP EP01271594A patent/EP1356403A1/en not_active Withdrawn
- 2001-12-18 AU AU2002221575A patent/AU2002221575A1/en not_active Abandoned
- 2001-12-18 WO PCT/DK2001/000834 patent/WO2002050726A1/en not_active Application Discontinuation
Patent Citations (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
WO1999066436A1 (en) * | 1998-06-19 | 1999-12-23 | Protx Limited | Verified payment system |
Non-Patent Citations (1)
Title |
---|
SIRBU MARVIN ET AL.: "NetBill: An internet commerce system optimized for network-delivered services", IEEE PERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS, August 1995 (1995-08-01), pages 34 - 39, XP000517588 * |
Cited By (1)
Publication number | Priority date | Publication date | Assignee | Title |
---|---|---|---|---|
WO2017058078A1 (en) * | 2015-09-29 | 2017-04-06 | Vestlund Jan | Payment system for a buyer and a seller |
Also Published As
Publication number | Publication date |
---|---|
EP1356403A1 (en) | 2003-10-29 |
AU2002221575A1 (en) | 2002-07-01 |
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