Helsinki. In Finland, the 10th most cashless country, 98 per cent of the population own a debit card and 63 per cent own a credit card.
Toronto. Canada's contactless payment limit of C$250 ($202.50) is the highest in the world.
Hong Kong is the second most cashless country, with 83 per cent of its citizens (above the age of 15) owning a debit card and four major e-wallets in existence.
In Singapore, the third most cashless country, 92 per cent own a debit card, four major e-wallets are in use and the contactless payment limit is set at S$200 ($148.65).
Auckland. New Zealand, fourth on the cashless economy list, raised its contactless payment limit by 150 per cent last year, from NZ$80 ($56.21) to NZ$200.
Tokyo. Japan lies in fifth position on the cashless country ranking and has set its contactless payment limit at ¥20,000 ($180.23).
Sydney. Australia is ranked sixth on the cashless country list. Australians have access to four major e-wallet operators.
Alesund in Norway. The country is ranked seventh on the cashless economy list, with 98 per cent of Norwegians owning a debit card, according to money.co.uk.
Dubai. The UAE, which is ranked eighth on the list of cashless economies, is expected to become the first cashless society in the Middle East, with 83 per cent of its population owning a debit card and four major e-wallet providers in operation.
Zurich in Switzerland. The European country is the ninth most cashless economy, with two thirds of its population owning a credit card and its contactless payment limit set at 80 Swiss francs ($86.70).
Helsinki. In Finland, the 10th most cashless country, 98 per cent of the population own a debit card and 63 per cent own a credit card.
Toronto. Canada's contactless payment limit of C$250 ($202.50) is the highest in the world.
Hong Kong is the second most cashless country, with 83 per cent of its citizens (above the age of 15) owning a debit card and four major e-wallets in existence.
In Singapore, the third most cashless country, 92 per cent own a debit card, four major e-wallets are in use and the contactless payment limit is set at S$200 ($148.65).
Auckland. New Zealand, fourth on the cashless economy list, raised its contactless payment limit by 150 per cent last year, from NZ$80 ($56.21) to NZ$200.
Tokyo. Japan lies in fifth position on the cashless country ranking and has set its contactless payment limit at ¥20,000 ($180.23).
Sydney. Australia is ranked sixth on the cashless country list. Australians have access to four major e-wallet operators.
Alesund in Norway. The country is ranked seventh on the cashless economy list, with 98 per cent of Norwegians owning a debit card, according to money.co.uk.
Dubai. The UAE, which is ranked eighth on the list of cashless economies, is expected to become the first cashless society in the Middle East, with 83 per cent of its population owning a debit card and four major e-wallet providers in operation.
Zurich in Switzerland. The European country is the ninth most cashless economy, with two thirds of its population owning a credit card and its contactless payment limit set at 80 Swiss francs ($86.70).
Helsinki. In Finland, the 10th most cashless country, 98 per cent of the population own a debit card and 63 per cent own a credit card.
