Recent years have seen an explosion in mobile payments in countries like Kenya or the area of Bangladesh. The two countries have something in common: both are developing areas, whose economy and society are in a somewhat precarious situation. This said, a question arises. Why are these systems working here and not in other places where greater efforts are being made to create payment platforms with cell phones? What do both places have in common? Let's find out.

Many studies already divide the roles that must be included in a good team specialized in Big Data projects, and an analysis of this trend in the world of data management took place during InnovaChallenge Data Week. What roles must your team include?

Everyone is looking for the next revolution in the mobile applications sector. There are many out there and they all want to be the next big business opportunity. Some set the trend for what the future will bring and now everyone is looking at Meerkat and Periscope because they may be the great revolution this year.

Technology has become smaller and, by extension, less visible to the human eye. This is not merely a reduction in size, this transformation is accompanied by simplifying use, making things easier for the user and camouflaging everything from when the action takes place until the reaction comes. A promising future, but one in which you have to look closely to understand all the implications.

Companies are opting for this type of cloud computing, as the combination of public and private clouds enables cost reductions and ensures security.

As games evolve, so does the way we access them. We enjoy them on various screens and also pay for such content in other ways. We have gone from a one-off payment for a physical copy to microtransactions that make games more accessible to the masses and opens up new possibilities for monetizing and doing business. They are the future, and many case studies corroborate that this is where the industry is heading.