New Zealand accounting fintech Hnry bags $24.5m in Series B funding
Hnry provides invoicing, tax, insurance and compliance services to self-employed contractors and freelancers.
Hnry provides invoicing, tax, insurance and compliance services to self-employed contractors and freelancers.
Raylo provides consumers with “affordable” access to tech products on a monthly subscription basis.
The new service will visualise CO2 emissions across supply chains and help customers move towards de-carbonisation.
Khalaf joined in June as chief product officer and will replace founder, chair and current CEO Jason Gardner.
With the new capital, Inscribe plans to further develop its fraud detection capabilities.
Our weekly fintech round-up for you to get the latest funding news from around the world.
Prior to HyperJar, Rooney spent 32 years at Morgan Stanley, including as CEO of Morgan Stanley International.
$5 million have been raised in equity while the rest – $95 million – have been taken on as debt.
The funding came from Viola Credit, Mitsubishi Financial Group, Collaborative Fund, and others.
Köppen was hired as Mollie’s CTO last year from Klarna.
The company will look to boost domestic growth, expand internationally and invest in product innovation.
Orenstein joined nCino in 2015 and most recently served as chief corporate development and strategy officer.
2023 will no doubt bring more surprises for the fintech industry and tough times for many.
Enza aims to provide payment solutions to firms that want to enable customers to accept or make digital payments.
The service will initially launch in Germany, France and Spain, with plans to expand into other global markets.
Kumar succeeds Brian Humphries, who will remain at the firm until 15 March to facilitate a “smooth transition”.
Orka Card will enable customers to integrate all their existing bank accounts into one card and app.
Salmon claims to have over 2,000 customers and over 30 merchant partners for its lending product.
FinTech Futures chats with Pushkar Mukewar, founder and CEO of Indian fintech Drip Capital.
Here’s our pick of five of the top news stories from the world of finance and tech this week.
Amex plans to “integrate Nipendo’s team, technology and capabilities” to boost its B2B payments offerings.
A handy round-up of the recent funding endeavours of fintech companies across the globe.
Tap Global raised £3.1 million from listing on the UK-based Aquis Stock Exchange.
An insider reportedly told Sky News that there was “heavy competition for the asset”.
With Paya’s acquisition, Nuvei expects to capitalise on domestic and global payments opportunities.
The solution means corporates can now offer business buyers deferred payments at checkout through a single API.
Zingmark joins Loomis Pay from Nordea, where he worked for over eight years in various roles.
Sawyer has previously served as CEO of cryptocurrency exchange Bitstamp, and was co-founder of Starling Bank.
The payments software firm is working with financial advisors as it gauges interest levels, sources tell Bloomberg.
Sydney’s Grapple landed $35 million in a warehouse debt facility from Global Credit Investments (GCI).
Here are three trends that will drive the next wave of innovation in fintech.
Initially, Worldline plans on integrating Splitit into its North American processing platform before expanding into other geographies.
Network’s new hire Sandeep Chouhan brings over three decades of experience working in consumer banking and payments.
After January 2024, it is expected that Eschenbach will take up sole CEO responsibilities.
Step Fourth says its first product offering, Blue Nova, will be ready for deployment in 2023.
The round was led by a consortium comprised of JP Morgan, Citi, BNP Paribas, Barclays and Lloyds.
Our weekly round-up to help you get funding news of fintech companies, this time from the UK.
A handy round-up of the recent funding endeavours of fintech companies across the globe.
Bob Finance says it needed a platform “that meets internal and external partner standards”.
Westpac says purchasing Tyro “is not in the best interests of Westpac shareholders at this time”.