Skip to content

UnionPay

China's national bank-card network and international payment brand, providing card issuing, transaction clearing, merchant acceptance, and digital-payment services.

Last updated October 9, 2026

AI crawler reads

No AI crawler has read this profile since Oct 28, 2026.

Overview

UnionPay, also known as China UnionPay or CUP, is a Chinese bank-card association and payment-network brand headquartered in Shanghai. It was established on 26 March 2002 with approval from the People's Bank of China (PBOC), following earlier efforts to create a unified national banking-card infrastructure through China's Golden Card Project. Its initial members included the Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, Agricultural Bank of China, Bank of China, and China Construction Bank. The organization was created to connect China's previously fragmented bank-card and interbank-payment systems. It operates a major electronic funds transfer at point of sale network and links the automated teller machine networks of banks across mainland China. UnionPay cards are issued by Chinese and selected overseas financial institutions, while UnionPay's acceptance infrastructure supports in-store, ATM, online, mobile, and other electronic transactions. UnionPay's domestic role is closely connected to the development of China's retail-banking and payment infrastructure. Its network has supported debit cards, credit cards, prepaid products, merchant acquiring, interbank clearing, ATM access, and mobile-payment services. The brand's principal consumer-facing digital product in China is Cloud QuickPass, known in Chinese as Yunshanfu, which provides mobile payments, tokenized card payments, QR-code functionality, and related financial services. International expansion has been pursued through direct acceptance agreements, partnerships with other payment networks, overseas issuing arrangements, and cooperation with banks, payment gateways, merchants, and acquiring institutions. UnionPay has developed network relationships with Discover in the United States, JCB in Japan, RuPay in India, BC Card in South Korea, Mir in Russia, and Troy in Turkey. These arrangements allow some UnionPay cards to be used outside China and can permit partner-network cards to be accepted within UnionPay's domestic infrastructure. The brand became one of the world's largest card-payment networks by transaction value. Reference material reports that UnionPay surpassed Visa and Mastercard in combined debit- and credit-card payment value in 2015. Its international reach has expanded substantially since the mid-2000s, although the network remains strongly associated with Chinese cardholders, Chinese banks, cross-border commerce, tourism, and Chinese outbound travel. UnionPay has stated that its cards are accepted in more than 180 countries and regions, though acceptance varies by product, merchant, acquiring bank, and local regulation. UnionPay's position is shaped by both commercial growth and public-policy considerations. As a systemically important payment network linked to China's banking sector, it has been involved in regulatory efforts concerning cross-border cash withdrawals, capital controls, anti-money-laundering controls, and the monitoring of transactions in Macau. Its role also attracted international attention in 2022 when some Russian banks sought access to UnionPay after Visa and Mastercard suspended operations in Russia following the invasion of Ukraine. Reports later indicated that UnionPay discontinued cooperation with certain major Russian banks, reportedly because of secondary-sanctions concerns. Today, UnionPay operates across card payments, payment clearing, merchant acceptance, digital payments, and international payment services. It is best understood as both a national financial-infrastructure institution and a global card-network brand rather than as a conventional consumer-goods company. China UnionPay, formally China UnionPay Co., Ltd., is a Shanghai-based financial services institution that operates the UnionPay bank-card network and provides interbank payment-clearing infrastructure. It was created in 2002 with approval from the People's Bank of China, following the consolidation of nationwide and city-level bank-card information-exchange centers. Its founding purpose was to establish a unified domestic network through which cards issued by different Chinese banks could be accepted across merchants and automated teller machines, rather than remaining confined to individual bank or regional systems. UnionPay is not a conventional consumer bank. Its principal role is to connect issuing banks, acquiring banks, merchants, payment processors and other participants, while setting operating rules and technical standards for card transactions. The organization supports authorization, clearing, settlement coordination, network services, risk controls and dispute-handling processes. Its network has historically been central to the development of China's bank-card industry and remains closely integrated with the country's commercial-bank ecosystem. The UnionPay brand appears on debit, credit and prepaid cards issued by participating institutions. The network also supports contactless payments through UnionPay QuickPass, online card payments, mobile-wallet services and cross-border payment products. Its consumer-facing Cloud QuickPass application extends the brand into mobile payments, QR-code payments, digital cards, coupons and other digitally delivered services. These offerings allow UnionPay to compete not only with international card schemes but also with domestic mobile-payment platforms and bank-led digital channels. After building a dominant domestic position, UnionPay expanded through partnerships with overseas banks, payment institutions, merchants and ATM operators. UnionPay International manages much of the network's international development, including card issuance outside mainland China, merchant acceptance and cross-border services. Publicly reported company and industry materials state that the network had reached more than 180 countries and regions by the early 2020s, with acceptance spanning physical and online merchants. Coverage, however, varies by market, product and transaction type. UnionPay obtained China's first bank-card clearing-business licence in 2019 under the country's bank-card clearing regulatory framework. This formalized its status as a licensed clearing institution while also opening the domestic market to additional licensed competitors. American Express entered the mainland market through the licensed joint venture LianTong Technologies, which received approval to commence bank-card clearing operations in 2020. UnionPay consequently operates in a more explicitly regulated and competitive environment than during its earlier period of near-exclusive domestic network coverage. The company has also strengthened its capital base. Its registered capital increased from approximately RMB1.65 billion at establishment to RMB2.886 billion in 2008 and approximately RMB2.93 billion in 2009. In 2023, regulators approved a further increase to approximately RMB9.963 billion, an increase of more than RMB7 billion from the previous registered amount. Contemporary reporting characterized the move as a way to reinforce risk capacity, technology investment and the institution's ability to support domestic and international expansion. UnionPay remains unlisted and does not have a publicly traded ticker. Today, China UnionPay combines infrastructure, payment-network governance, card-brand licensing and digital-payment services. Its importance derives from its relationships with Chinese banks and merchants, its role in interbank settlement, and its international acceptance network. The business is shaped by financial regulation, cybersecurity and operational-resilience requirements, competition fr…

History

The roots of UnionPay lie in China's attempts during the 1990s to standardize and connect a fragmented banking-card system. The Golden Card Project, associated with national financial-infrastructure modernization, provided an early policy framework for wider electronic payments and bank-card use. Before UnionPay, Chinese banks operated systems that were not fully integrated, making nationwide interbank ATM and card acceptance difficult. With PBOC approval, China UnionPay was launched in Shanghai on 26 March 2002. The first participating institutions included the country's four major state-owned commercial banks: ICBC, Agricultural Bank of China, Bank of China, and China Construction Bank. UnionPay was designed as a national interbank network linking issuing banks, acquiring institutions, ATMs, merchants, and payment-clearing functions. During the 2000s, UnionPay became the dominant card network in mainland China as debit-card ownership and electronic retail payments expanded. It also began internationalizing its acceptance footprint. A 2005 agreement with Discover created reciprocal network access, and similar cooperation later developed with payment networks including JCB, RuPay, BC Card, Mir, and Troy. Since 2006, UnionPay cards have progressively become usable in a growing number of overseas markets through direct acceptance and network partnerships. UnionPay's international business developed through UnionPay International, which works with foreign banks, merchants, payment gateways, and local networks. In Europe, the brand pursued acceptance in retail, tourism, education, hospitality, transportation, and cultural institutions. Overseas issuing also expanded, with banks in Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and other regions offering UnionPay debit, credit, prepaid, or virtual products. The network's expansion was accompanied by regulatory and political scrutiny. In 2014, reports connected UnionPay card transactions at Macau storefronts with capital-flight concerns. Chinese authorities responded with tighter oversight and arrangements for transaction access by economic-crimes investigators. In 2015, China's foreign-exchange regulator imposed an annual limit on overseas cash withdrawals from China-issued accounts, reflecting broader controls on cross-border fund movements. UnionPay reached a major scale milestone in 2015, when reference material reported that it exceeded Visa and Mastercard in total payment value across debit and credit cards. The comparison reflected the enormous size of China's domestic debit-card market as well as UnionPay's role in processing transactions for Chinese banks. It did not mean that UnionPay had displaced the other networks in every market or every measure of international usage. The company subsequently expanded beyond physical cards into mobile, online, tokenized, and QR-code payments. Cloud QuickPass became a principal digital-payment product in China, while international acceptance continued to be developed through banks and payment service providers. UnionPay's role in cross-border payments became especially visible in 2022, when Russian financial institutions explored UnionPay after Western card networks suspended Russian operations. UnionPay reportedly later withdrew cooperation from several major Russian banks because of sanctions-related risks. UnionPay remains a distinctive hybrid institution: it is a consumer-facing payment brand, a card-scheme operator, an interbank clearing participant, and a major component of China's financial infrastructure. Its future development depends on digital payments, overseas merchant acceptance, partnerships with domestic and international networks, regulatory compliance, and the geopolitical environment surrounding cross-border financial services. China UnionPay emerged from China's effort to create a nationwide bank-card network. Before its establishment, card transactions were supported by separate information-exchange centers and bank systems, creating regional and institutional fragmentation. With approval from the People's Bank of China and support from the Chinese government, 85 financial institutions and other organizations formed China UnionPay in 2002. The new organization consolidated the national bank-card information-exchange center and 18 city-level centers, and was intended to make cards issued by different banks interoperable throughout mainland China. The UnionPay mark was introduced as a common acceptance symbol in early 2002, and the company was formally established in March of that year. Its initial activities centered on operating the national interbank exchange network, developing technical and operating standards, coordinating issuing and acquiring institutions, and handling the practical rules surrounding interbank transaction fees, disputes and settlement. This infrastructure helped Chinese commercial banks expand card issuance and gave merchants a more consistent acceptance channel. During the 2000s, UnionPay expanded from domestic interoperability into a broader card-scheme model. It developed debit, credit, online and contactless products and established relationships with overseas payment networks. A 2005 cooperation agreement with Discover enabled Discover cards to use parts of the UnionPay acceptance infrastructure and supported reciprocal network access. UnionPay also began working with overseas issuers and acquirers, allowing its cards to be used for cash withdrawals and purchases outside mainland China. The company completed two early capital increases. In 2008, registered capital rose from approximately RMB1.65 billion to RMB2.886 billion through a capital expansion. A further increase in 2009 brought registered capital to approximately RMB2.93 billion. That level remained broadly unchanged for about fourteen years. During the same period, UnionPay expanded its international organization and acceptance footprint, later conducting overseas activity through UnionPay International and related entities. UnionPay's domestic position was reshaped by financial-market opening and regulation. The 2016 bank-card clearing rules established licensing and capital requirements for clearing institutions. In 2019, UnionPay became the first institution in China to receive a bank-card clearing-business licence. The change preserved its role as a major domestic network while establishing a legal framework in which other licensed schemes could compete. In 2020, LianTong Technologies, a joint venture associated with American Express, became the second licensed bank-card clearing operator in China. The business increasingly moved beyond physical cards. UnionPay QuickPass supported contactless transactions, while Cloud QuickPass developed into a mobile-payment platform with QR payments, digital cards, merchant services and promotional functions. The company also continued to expand online and cross-border acceptance. By the early 2020s, company and industry materials described a network extending across more than 180 countries and regions and serving millions of physical and online merchants. In 2023, regulators approved a major capital increase, raising registered capital from approximately RMB2.93 billion to RMB9.963 billion. Reports linked the increase to stronger risk-management capacity, technology investment, business development and international expansion. The change occurred as UnionPay faced a more competitive domestic environment and the operational demands associated with processing large volumes of payment data and funds. UnionPay remains an unlisted, broadly held financial-services company rather than a publicly traded bank. Its continuing role combines payment-network operation, clearing infrastructure, card-brand management, mobile payments and international cooperation. Its future development is influenced by licensing rules, cybersecurity and resilience requirements, competition among global card schemes, and the rapid migration of payments from plastic cards to mobile and digital channels. With PBOC approval and support from the Chinese government, 85 financial institutions and other organizations formed China UnionPay in 2002. The new organization consolidated the national bank-card information-exchange center and 18 city-level centers, and was intended to make cards issued by different banks interoperable throughout mainland China. The UnionPay mark was introduced as a common acceptance symbol in early 2002, and the company was formally established in Shanghai on 26 March 2002. The first participating institutions included the country's four major state-owned commercial banks: ICBC, Agricultural Bank of China, Bank of China, and China Construction Bank. UnionPay was designed as a national interbank network linking issuing banks, acquiring institutions, ATMs, merchants, and payment-clearing functions. Its initial activities centered on operating the national interbank exchange network, developing technical and operating standards, coordinating issuing and acquiring institutions, and handling the practical rules surrounding interbank transaction fees, disputes and settlement. This infrastructure helped Chinese commercial banks expand card issuance and gave merchants a more consistent acceptance channel. UnionPay remains a distinctive hybrid institution: it is a consumer-facing payment brand, a card-scheme operator, an interbank clearing participant, and a major component of China's financial infrastructure. It is an unlisted, broadly held financial-services company rather than a publicly traded bank. Its future development depends on digital payments, overseas merchant acceptance, partnerships with domestic and international networks, regulatory compliance, licensing rules, cybersecurity and resilience requirements, competition among global card schemes, the rapid migration of payments from plastic cards to mobile and digital channels, and the geopolitical environment surrounding cross-border financial services.

  • 2023

    Registered capital rises to approximately RMB9.963 billion

    [8]

    The company completes its third reported capital increase, lifting registered capital from approximately RMB2.93 billion to RMB9.963 billion.

  • 2022

    UnionPay became part of the Russian payments response

    [1]

    Russian banks explored UnionPay issuance and possible Mir integration after Visa and Mastercard suspended operations in Russia, while later reports described UnionPay's withdrawal from cooperation with some major banks.

  • 2020

    Second licensed clearing operator enters China

    [9]

    LianTong Technologies, an American Express-associated joint venture, receives approval to begin bank-card clearing operations in China.

  • 2019

    First Chinese bank-card clearing licence

    [13]

    UnionPay becomes the first institution in China to receive a bank-card clearing-business licence.

  • 2016

    European acceptance expanded

    [1]

    UnionPay reported acceptance at more than 2.2 million merchants in 39 European countries and regions.

  • 2015

    UnionPay reported global leadership by payment value

    [1]

    Reference material reports that UnionPay overtook Visa and Mastercard in combined debit- and credit-card payment value.

  • 2009

    Second early capital increase

    [8]

    A further increase brings registered capital to approximately RMB2.93 billion.

  • 2008

    First major capital increase

    [8]

    Registered capital increases from approximately RMB1.65 billion to RMB2.886 billion.

  • 2005

    Discover partnership expanded reciprocal acceptance

    [1]

    UnionPay and Discover agreed to connect their acceptance networks, supporting use of the brands' cards across selected Chinese and overseas locations and enabling Discover cards to use parts of the UnionPay acceptance infrastructure.

  • 2005

    Discover cooperation agreement

    [7]

    UnionPay and Discover enter a network cooperation arrangement that supports reciprocal acceptance and international card-network connectivity.

Products and positioning

A China-rooted, globally expanding payment network combining national interbank infrastructure with international card acceptance and digital-payment services. A bank-backed, regulated payment-network and clearing institution connecting Chinese and international issuers, acquirers, merchants and cardholders.

  • Card payment network · 2002

    UnionPay cards

    UnionPay debit, credit, prepaid, and virtual cards are issued by member and partner financial institutions. They provide access to ATM withdrawals, point-of-sale purchases, online commerce, and, where supported, partner payment networks outside China. Product features, credit terms, foreign usage, and acceptance depend on the issuing bank and local market.

  • International payment services

    UnionPay International

    UnionPay International develops overseas acceptance and issuing relationships with banks, merchants, acquirers, payment gateways, and other card networks. Its activities support UnionPay card use in travel, retail, hospitality, education, entertainment, ATM, and e-commerce environments across international markets, and include international card issuance, merchant acceptance and cross-border payment support. UnionPay International develops the network outside mainland China through relationships with overseas issuers, acquirers, merchants, ATM operators and payment partners. Its activities include international card issuance, merchant acceptance and cross-border payment support.

  • Mobile payments

    Cloud QuickPass

    Cloud QuickPass is UnionPay's consumer digital-payment platform. It supports mobile and online payments, QR-code transactions, tokenized card credentials, digital cards, bank-linked services, merchant offers, selected public-service or consumer-promotion functions, and related payment functions, extending UnionPay beyond traditional plastic cards and physical point-of-sale terminals. Cloud QuickPass is UnionPay's mobile-payment platform. It supports digital payment experiences including QR-code transactions, digital or tokenized cards, bank-linked services, merchant offers and selected public-service or consumer-promotion functions.

  • Bank-card network · 2002

    UnionPay card network

    The core UnionPay network connects participating issuing banks, acquiring institutions, merchants and cardholders. It supports authorization, clearing, settlement coordination, transaction rules, dispute processes and acceptance for debit, credit and other UnionPay-branded cards.

  • Contactless payments

    UnionPay QuickPass

    QuickPass is UnionPay's contactless-payment service for compatible cards, mobile devices and acceptance terminals. It is designed for tap-to-pay transactions and forms part of the network's move from magnetic-stripe and chip-card usage toward faster contactless experiences.

Controversies

  • 2019

    Bank card QuickPass theft risk and default activation rules spark controversy

    In 2019, the CCTV 315 Gala demonstrated the theft risk of bank card QuickPass, triggering consumer doubts about no-password and no-signature rules and notification rules. UnionPay said in an interview with Yicai that theft was an extremely small number of individual cases and clarified risk compensation arrangements. This entry distinguishes demonstrated risks, actual cases, and company statistics, and does not infer that all QuickPass transactions are unsafe. In 2019, CCTV's 3.15 Gala demonstrated the risk of unauthorized transactions with bank card QuickPass, triggering consumer doubts about no-password/no-signature and disclosure rules. In an interview with Yicai, UnionPay said such unauthorized transactions were very rare individual cases and clarified risk compensation arrangements. This item distinguishes demonstrated risks, actual cases and company statistics, and does not presume that all QuickPass transactions are unsafe.

  • 2014

    Macau capital-flight concerns

    UnionPay transactions through Macau storefront operations were reported as a possible channel for capital flight and weakly regulated fund transfers. Chinese authorities subsequently increased oversight and arranged real-time access to relevant transactions for the central economic-crimes bureau.

Read more

Brand decisions

  • 2023

    Increase registered capitalStrategy

    Background

    UnionPay was expanding international and digital-payment activities while handling significant payment flows and facing additional licensed competition.

    Action taken

    Regulators approved an increase in registered capital from approximately RMB2.93 billion to RMB9.963 billion.

    Aftermath

    The increase substantially strengthened the company's registered capital base and was reported as supporting risk management, technology development and business expansion.

    Registered capital. Approximately RMB2.93 billion → Approximately RMB9.963 billion (2023)

  • 2022

    Limited cooperation with sanctioned-risk Russian banksStrategy

    Background

    Several Russian banks sought UnionPay access after Visa and Mastercard suspended Russian operations following the invasion of Ukraine.

    Action taken

    Reports stated that UnionPay discontinued cooperation with several major Russian banks, reportedly because of concerns about secondary sanctions.

    Aftermath

    UnionPay's role in Russia remained constrained, while the episode demonstrated the geopolitical and sanctions risks facing international payment networks.

  • 2019

    Obtain a bank-card clearing-business licenceStrategy

    Background

    China introduced a formal licensing framework for bank-card clearing institutions.

    Action taken

    UnionPay obtained the first licence issued under the framework.

    Aftermath

    UnionPay retained its licensed clearing role while the market subsequently opened to additional operators.

  • 2015

    Expanded global card-network strategyStrategy

    Background

    UnionPay's domestic network had reached very large transaction volumes, while international acceptance and cross-border usage were becoming strategic priorities.

    Action taken

    The organization continued expanding international acceptance and network partnerships, including relationships with Discover and other regional payment schemes.

    Aftermath

    UnionPay became one of the world's largest card networks by payment value and continued developing its overseas merchant and issuing footprint.

  • 2002

    Create a unified national card networkStrategy

    Background

    China's bank-card market was fragmented across regional information-exchange centers and individual bank systems.

    Action taken

    The company consolidated national and city-level exchange infrastructure and established common interbank operating and technical arrangements.

    Aftermath

    The initiative created a common domestic acceptance framework and became the foundation for UnionPay's card-brand and clearing businesses.

Recent events

  • UnionPay partners on Kulangsu poetry and fundraising campaign[16]

    Reported:

    UnionPay partnered with the Kulangsu Poetry Festival on a campaign at Xiamen's Piano Ferry Terminal. Visitors could use point-of-sale machines to buy poems written by children in rural areas for one yuan; donations were to fund art and literature lessons.

  • NOL World launches accommodation booking service in South Korea[17]

    Reported:

    NOL World, the Korea inbound travel platform under NOL Universe, launched an accommodation booking service covering more than 15,000 lodging properties across South Korea, with search optimized around major K-pop concert venues. To mark the launch, NOL World offered users discounts of up to 10% from July 28 to August 18, 2026, and announced a UnionPay promotion of up to 40,000 Korean won in random discounts running through the end of 2026.

  • UnionPay upgrades Mobile QuickPass[18]

    Reported:

    UnionPay upgraded its Mobile QuickPass service, enabling payments across online and offline scenarios inside and outside China, with additional payment solutions and value-added services.

  • UnionPay launches unified checkout and upgraded mobile QuickPass[19]

    Reported:

    China UnionPay, together with industry partners, launched UnionPay Unified Checkout and a newly upgraded UnionPay Mobile QuickPass.

  • China UnionPay and Guizhou sign strategic cooperation agreement[20]

    Reported:

    China UnionPay and the Guizhou Provincial People's Government signed a strategic cooperation agreement covering inclusive finance, consumer activity, digital public services, tourism and other areas.

  • AirPay FinTech announces eCommerce partnership with UnionPay[21]

    Reported:

    AirPay FinTech announced an eCommerce partnership with UnionPay to offer UnionPay Online Payment in Australia.

  • UnionPay International and ADIB enable contactless payments on 15,000 UAE terminals[22]

    Reported:

    UnionPay International partnered with Abu Dhabi Islamic Bank to enable UnionPay card and contactless payment transactions on the bank's 15,000 NFC terminals in the UAE. The bank said all of its POS terminals had been enabled for contactless payment service.

  • Lotte Duty Free launches UnionPay App payments in Korea[23]

    Reported:

    Lotte Duty Free launched the UnionPay App payment service in Korea, allowing customers to pay through its ecommerce site after installing the app and storing card details.

  • China UnionPay and SPD Bank sign strategic cooperation agreement[24]

    Reported:

    China UnionPay and SPD Bank signed a comprehensive strategic cooperation agreement covering areas including card issuance and acceptance, payment clearing, cross-border payments, mobile services, inclusive finance, data, and risk control.

  • Tencent Cloud and China UnionPay agree on UnionPay Cloud project[25]

    Reported:

    Tencent Cloud and China UnionPay agreed to work together on UnionPay Cloud, with Tencent Cloud providing cloud solutions and capabilities to help build the financial cloud ecosystem.

Showing the 10 most recent.

Sources35 sources

  1. 1UnionPayen.wikipedia.org
  2. 2UnionPay International official websiteunionpayintl.com
  3. 3关于银联国际_银联国际unionpayintl.com
  4. 4official_website_pageunionpayintl.com
  5. 5联系我们_银联国际unionpayintl.com
  6. 6China UnionPay official websitecn.unionpay.com
  7. 7China UnionPay reference articlezh.wikipedia.org
  8. 8China UnionPay increases registered capital to RMB9.963 billionnews.cnstock.com
  9. 9China UnionPay capital increase reportm.yicai.com
  10. 10银联卡介绍 | 中国银联cn.unionpay.com
  11. 11品牌活动 | 中国银联cn.unionpay.com
  12. 12生活便民服务 | 中国银联cn.unionpay.com
  13. 13https://www.unionpay.comunionpay.com
  14. 14Bank card QuickPass theft risk and default activation rules spark controversyyicai.com
  15. 15Bank card QuickPass theft risk and default activation rules spark controversyjiemian.com
  16. 16银联合作开展鼓浪屿诗歌及募捐活动marketing-interactive.com
  17. 17NOL World 推出韩国住宿预订服务n.yam.com
  18. 18银联升级云闪付服务thepaypers.com
  19. 19银联发布统一收银台及全新手机闪付finance.sina.com.cn
  20. 20中国银联与贵州省签署战略合作协议finance.people.com.cn
  21. 21AirPay FinTech宣布与银联开展电商合作fnarena.com
  22. 22银联国际与ADIB在阿联酋1.5万台终端启用非接触式支付prnewswire.com
  23. 23乐天免税店在韩国推出云闪付App支付服务trbusiness.com
  24. 24中国银联与浦发银行签署战略合作协议finance.sina.com.cn
  25. 25腾讯云与中国银联达成银联云合作项目tech.sina.com.cn
  26. 26小米广发联名信用卡推出tech.sina.com.cn
  27. 27华为推出 Huawei Cardchinaz.com
  28. 28腾讯与银联宣布计划整合移动支付coinspeaker.com
  29. 29云闪付宣布北京地区双十二优惠活动tech.sina.com.cn
  30. 30翼支付与20余家合作伙伴签署合作协议finance.sina.com.cn
  31. 31银联与多家银行联合发布“刷脸付”f.sdnews.com.cn
  32. 32区块链服务网络正式发布hy.stock.cnfol.com
  33. 33华为发布Huawei Card数字信用卡:用Huawei Pay免年费news.zol.com.cn
  34. 34浦发银行与中国银联签署 全面战略合作协议finance.sina.com.cn
  35. 35中国银联与浦发银行签署全面战略合作协议finance.sina.com.cn

Cite this profile: Cite the canonical profile. /brand-wiki/unionpay · Editorial policy · How profiles are compiled