NEW YORK/EWORLDWIRE/Sep. 2, 2003 --- Ticonderoga Ventures, Inc. announces the 2nd ASROC conference to be held on October 8-9, 2003 at the Le Meridien Waldorf Hotel in London.ASROC is an e-commerce conference with a specific focus on alternative payment processing systems for internet related transactions. Alternative online payment systems include: prepaid debit cards, electronic gold, telephone cards, e-wallets, micropayments, credit cards, electronic check, ATM cards / cash cards, BOBO payments, ACH, and other new emerging payment systems. The delegates attending the event are internet retail executives, banking executives and online payment processors.
Recent court decisions as well as policies from financial institutions have adversely affected internet businesses on an international scale. The ASROC conference is designed to discuss reliable forms of online commerce. It will cover new and unique forms of online payment systems and will also discuss international forms of online commerce.
Speakers at this event include executives from companies, organizations and governments such as the British Treasury Department, America Online (AOL), First Data Corporation, Mastercard, British Airways, Gartner G2, The Retail Banking and Payment Systems division of the European Commission, Payment Systems Europe Limited, Consult Hyperion, FindWhat.com, Global Collect, RSA Security, nCipher Cryptography, Thales e-Security, e-Europe Smart Card Charter, Bibit, euroCommerce, Nielsen/NetRatings, eSpotting, RPGC Group, Berwin, Leigton & Paisner, Osborne Clarke and RPGC Group.
The keynote speaker is Matthew Friend from the United States Treasury Department. He will discuss the U.S. Payments system from a Legal, Regulatory and Business perspective.
For more information, please visit the website ( http://www.asroc.com ) or contact:
Marketing and Logistics Representative
Ticonderoga Ventures, Inc.
Tel: USA _1 (212) 722-1744
Fax: USA +1 (208) 728-6456
E-mail: info-04@cac2003.com
ASROC, L.L.C.
This press release may contain forward-looking statements, particularly as related to the business plans of the company, within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Sections 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and are subject to the safe harbor created by these sections. Actual results may differ materially from the company's expectations and estimates.
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