New consumer lending fintech Salmon launches in the Philippines
Salmon claims to have over 2,000 customers and over 30 merchant partners for its lending product.
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”.
The new investment brings Dataiku’s total capital raised to date to approximately $600 million.
MICT owns “100% of the operating business and assets” of Tingo after snapping up Tingo Mobile.
Novicap will use the funding to accelerate its growth, boost its credit portfolio and develop new solutions.
Coupa says the deal is expected to close in the first half of 2023.
Younited says it will use the funding to develop its partnership activities and invest in its technology.
With the acquisition, TreviPay plans to expand its B2B payments network.
The new credit facilities have been provided by Goldman Sachs Bank USA and Silicon Valley Bank.
A handy round-up of the recent funding endeavours of fintech companies across the globe.
Through the acquisition, Tonik aims to augment its lending portfolio.
The start-up uses machine learning to help businesses automate accounting, payroll and tax reporting.
Nexi says the DACH region is an “important potential growth area” for the firm.
The Texas-based bank will utilise Finzly’s Payments Hub solution.
The fresh funding brings Teampay’s total capital raised to $65 million.
Hampton will take up the role on 1 January 2023, succeeding founder Andrew Firth.
Shield plans to boost its growth in existing markets and expand into new ones, including the US.
Following the acquisition, Cred and CreditVidya will continue to operate independently.
The firm has signed up Mongolia’s first neobank, M bank, to help build out its digital lending business.