FinTech Futures: Top five stories of the week – 29 July 2022
Here’s our pick of five of the top news stories from the world of finance and tech this week.
Here’s our pick of five of the top news stories from the world of finance and tech this week.
The investment round was co-led by Sequoia Southeast Asia and Kleiner Perkins.
48 Lloyds Bank and 18 Halifax branches are set to shut between October and January of next year.
Ulrich Körner replaces Thomas Gottstein, who is leaving Credit Suisse after 23 years.
The challenger informed the CMA it had failed to send transaction histories to more than 13,000 customers.
The company secured $200 million in a Series C round led by Tiger Global earlier this year.
Composable banking allows FIs to simplify a perennial tech challenge: systems integration.
Klarna Kosma’s open banking offering will provide Airbank access to an international network of banks.
The single most valuable thing you can be is reliable.
Improve personalisation decisions across all channels and touchpoints, CX and achieve business goals.
At the end of each month, Tred users are nudged to offset any carbon their spending has emitted.
The aspiring bank aims to submit its banking authorisation application by the end of this year.
The partnership will allow Universo to provide a “personalised end-to-end financial experience”, Mambu says.
The two firms will collaborate to develop “invisible banking” solutions that improve client-to-bank connectivity.
Mambu’s cloud platform will power Purpl’s remittance and digital wallet solution.
Al Sanam Islamic Bank is a newly-established Islamic bank in Iraq.
The fully cloud-native digital banking app aims to broaden financial inclusion in Malaysia.
Customers can pay with funds drawn directly from their portfolio using the UnitPlus debit card.
The funding will allow the firm to expand its portfolio of credit products “in a sustainable and balanced way”.
The firm will leave the retail banking market in the country before the end of 2022.
The acquisition is expected to close in the next few weeks.
Goal-based financial planning features will be made available to Rabobank’s customers.
Pismo and OneConnect entered into a strategic partnership in April this year.
Galina will be responsible for Curve’s product roadmap and strategy as it looks to boost its presence in the US.
A new cartoon by Ian Foley illustrating why fintechs should view risk management as a core competency.
CBDCs offer a means for secure digital payments with legal tender status, and no bank account is required.
Arvest says it plans on overhauling its current IT systems, including migrating its data centres to Google Cloud.
Here’s our pick of five of the top news stories from the world of finance and tech this week.
Jade ThirdEye will upgrade the firm’s existing transaction monitoring solution.
The offering is targeted towards those with salaries between £40,000 and £150,000.
CEO Colin Walsh says the firm is “not immune to the impacts of our current environment”.
The challenge for the industry is how to go beyond what they have and deliver platforms beyond the transactional.
The CFPB has fined the bank $100 million, while the OCC has separately issued a $125 million fine.
Lopushanski will work to strengthen the bank’s IT, digital and data security defences.
The new combined solution will allow clients to issue, transfer and securely keep regulated digital assets.
Feedzai’s RiskOps platform will help strengthen the security of ARBM’s upcoming digital bank offering.
The Series B round was led by an undisclosed “global fintech investor”.
The right time to act was in the past. But that doesn’t mean don’t act now. It means act doubly fast.
New Access is primarily active in Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Luxembourg.
The platform will allow users to make payments anywhere in the world.