2023: Top five fintech start-ups of the year
Here are five of the top fintech start-up stories from 2023.
Here are five of the top fintech start-up stories from 2023.
CEO and founder Aaron Schumm says the raise is “one of the largest Series D SaaS rounds in the US this year”.
Tabby has also extended its Series D funding round by $50 million to a total of $250 million.
Dubbed Finn, the platform allows users to ask advanced questions or seek advice about their finances.
FinTech Futures takes a look back at the key industry developments and trends to emerge over 2023.
With a career spanning more than 25 years, Griffith joins Pockit from Habito, where he also served as COO.
Chang brings 15 years of financial services, fintech and consumer protection experience to her new role.
CSI initially struck a partnership with Hawthorn River in October to utilise its tech.
Mustard founded the firm in 2007 with Ryan Graciano and Kenneth Lin.
Tamara says the Series C is “among the largest investments in a fintech company in the region”.
We run down all the buzzwords our podcast guests wanted gone from the industry this year.
In the final podcast episode of 2023, we’re joined by banking tech veteran Dharmesh Mistry.
A handy round-up of the recent funding endeavours of fintech companies across Europe.
ABN Amro hopes the deal will help it gain a foothold in the retail investment space.
We take a look at some of the fintech predictions being made by industry experts for 2024.
The firm will deploy Jade ThirdEye’s Transaction Monitoring and Customer Screening solution.
A new cartoon illustrating Apple’s growing impact on the financial services industry.
We have the technology to create a more supportive ecosystem for millions of SMEs worldwide.
This latest investment brings Pontera’s total funding to date to $160 million.
The raise follows on from the company’s $180 million Series E round in June 2021.
Founded in 2014, the Toronto-based fintech offers a full-service spending and savings account.
ZestMoney’s leadership team has reportedly informed employees of its decision to wind down by the end of the month.
Gen Z is facing the bleakest financial outlook of any generation for the last century.
Zaripov initially departed the platform in October 2018, after a 15-month tenure as managing director.
Crypto.com says it now plans to roll out a suite of e-money products customised for the UK market.
The watchdog says more than 5,000 of Intesa Sanpaolo’s own customers sought its intervention.
Plum intends to grow its presence in Greece as well as the surrounding region.
Through an “easy-to-understand” app, Kaldi hopes to encourage people to start saving and investing earlier.
Apple has reportedly proposed ending its partnership with Goldman Sachs within the next 12 to 15 months.
Generative AI is currently in the ‘experimental phase’ in the financial services industry.
ASR first acquired the brand in July this year after buying up Aegon’s domestic operations in the Netherlands.
According to sources, over the next six to seven months, PhonePe plans to launch multiple consumer credit products.
The exit sets Berkshire Hathaway up for a loss of around 40% on its investment.
In this episode of the podcast, we’re joined by Olivier Berthier, CEO of Moneythor.
A newly formed entity, Klarna Financial Services UK, will now provide all consumer-facing services in the country.
A handy round-up of the recent funding endeavours of fintech companies across the globe.
Claiming to be the Middle East’s first social payments app, Dosh Payments has been building in stealth since 2021.
In this episode of the podcast, we’re joined by Monica Eaton, founder and CEO of Chargebacks911.
According to a report by Fortune, sources say the start-up has received multiple offers for acquisition.
“Our consumer brand growth was falling short of our goals,” says HMBradley CEO and co-founder Zach Brunke.