Banking tech round-up: 25 January 2018
Features Yolt, Chevy Chase Trust, FIS, Haven Savings Bank and Connecticut Online Computer Centre.
Features Yolt, Chevy Chase Trust, FIS, Haven Savings Bank and Connecticut Online Computer Centre.
Amidst the drama and diatribes of Davos, two politicians open their mouths.
Things fall apart… again.
Includes 400 new branches, 4,000 jobs and an increase in staff wages across the US.
US travel and expense management firm in receipt of good news.
How to stay competitive among other brick-and-mortar operations.
Platform’s launching customer is Nordea’s developer portal.
Banks issuing Mastercard-branded cards will have to offer biometric authentication.
Will work with 24 MNOs from the US, Canada, the UK, China, India, Spain, France, and Switzerland.
En route to its launch of a challenger bank later this year.
Samsung will bring Juvo access to billions of underbanked prepaid users across the globe.
Will focus on the 4.5 million sole traders, freelancers and contractors in the UK.
Features DBS Bank, Xero, WeChat Pay and Bank of America Merrill Lynch.
They all opt for Symitar Episys core banking platform.
Its areas of interest include cloud, machine learning, blockchain, IoT and SaaS.
The arrival of open banking will (eventually) prompt entirely new services.
Featuring Kleros taking a chance, BitFlyer landing in Europe, and Nordea in the mood for banning.
Our southern stars are Bank Zero, Westpac and Commonwealth Bank of Australia.
Part of a three-year deferred prosecution agreement with the US Department of Justice.
Will use Xelerate solution for the management of the newly introduced Value Added Tax (VAT) regime.
The banking technology sector suffers from skills shortages and relies heavily on foreign nationals.
Shoot that fintech arrow to my heart!
Stars Varo Money, OakNorth Bank, NetPay and ISME ACE.
Featuring Fiserv, HSLC, Zürcher Kantonalbank, Contovista, Piraeus Bank, Intellect Design Arena and Bank of Baroda.
Investment takes the company’s total capital to more than $85 million.
Starting off the new year with a new chief financial officer – Jonathan Crossfield.
Catch up on our top five fintech stories of the week – all in one place!
It’s the hottest competition since “The Bachelor”.
Spirios Margaris discusses the troubling future of zero fee financial services.
Using IBM QRadar, a security intelligence platform, along with QRadar Advisor with Watson.
Has written letters to the CEOs of Intel, AMD and ARM.
Featuring BB&T Corporation, Solgari and Tinkoff Bank.
Features Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group, Jibrel Network, Yes Bank and HashCash.
Buys 80% of the capital of Stockholm-based insider list management firm.
Users can now perform tasks such as requesting their account balance or getting details on their latest deposits.
Open Banking Implementation Entity wants help with identities.
To comply with the UK’s PSD2 and open banking API specifications for account information services.
They have deepened and broadened, now covering more services than have been traditionally associated with the term.
Join from your own home, office, coffee shops, sheds and hot tubs.
Unleashes three new initiatives to tap into fintechs, insurtechs and regtechs.