Top fintech stories this week – 12 July 2019
N26 has superhero-landed in the US, new hip bank in Spain, and more!
N26 has superhero-landed in the US, new hip bank in Spain, and more!
Starting with users in the waiting list.
The platform helps to cut the complexities of international operations.
The first product to market will be a consumer app launching in September 2019.
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AI solution overcomes the difficulties of verifying Brazilian ID.
Combient mix aims to attract talent and drive automation.
The amount of the acquisition was undisclosed.
Finantix Components provides business logic, insights, user journey standards and interfaces.
In the last year, Lightico has quadrupled in employee count.
JCB cardholders can withdraw cash at machines throughout Canada.
The move offers subscription payment alternatives to cards and PayPal.
Users will have access to nuclear and marine distillate DMA fuels content.
Lloyds’ life and pensions arm goes modern.
Available in the UK, USA, Hong Kong and Singapore.
One reader digested Leda’s food for thought and has something to say about it.
Drawing the curtains on a bright tomorrow.
The Rwandan bank aims to reach a million customers by 2021.
The deal strengthens Mastercard’s wide range of payment solutions.
Two other companies have helped to build the tailor-made solution.
It has also partnered with Cielo and Zurich Insurance.
While the US service is powered via a partnership with JPMorgan Chase, PayPal’s Instant Transfer in Canada is powered by Visa’s push payments system, Visa Direct.
Some of this week’s news, in video format!
The Australian firm recently partnered with JANA Investment Advisers.
The 14 savings banks in the group are preparing for PSD2.
Kendu’s core banking is managed by Sopra Banking Software.
The industry-first is an integration with Funding Xchange and Funding Options.
The facility can personalise more than 10 million cards per year.
Catch up on FinTech Futures’ top five fintech stories of the week – all in one place!
The technology would be for banking officials’ use only.
The fintech wants to become Japan’s first challenger bank.
Investors in the first part of the Series E round have not been disclosed.
The Toronto firm targets freelancers and entrepreneurs.
FinTech Futures unravels the hot topics covered at 11:FS’ live podcast.
It follows PayPal’s investment in Monese’s Series B.
The two-way technology offers a virtual branch experience.
The new insurtech is an afterthought created out of the founders’ previous firm.
GetFinance aims to shape a new mass segment of the commercial online financing market.
The MoU will also promote innovation in Central Asia.
The foreign exchange company will now serve businesses and consumers.