Germany’s Scalable Capital secures $65m in Series E extension
The raise follows on from the company’s $180 million Series E round in June 2021.
The raise follows on from the company’s $180 million Series E round in June 2021.
Liberis plans to go live in Canada, Germany and Poland in 2024.
The new licence means the firm can now offer essential banking services such as deposits and lending.
ZestMoney’s leadership team has reportedly informed employees of its decision to wind down by the end of the month.
Zaripov initially departed the platform in October 2018, after a 15-month tenure as managing director.
Founded in 2022 by Idriss Al Rifai, Flow48 provides revenue-based financing to SMEs.
The round was led by Australian bank Westpac and cloud-based financial services platform nCino.
Here’s our pick of five of the top news stories from the world of finance and tech this week.
The bank is due to cut around 800 jobs as it looks to save up to £50 million per year in costs.
The new facility brings its total lending capacity to date to £900 million.
The people who need fair credit products the most may not have access. That’s economic unfairness.
Apple has reportedly proposed ending its partnership with Goldman Sachs within the next 12 to 15 months.
Loans are anticipated to range from $6.6 million to $19.8 million.
According to sources, over the next six to seven months, PhonePe plans to launch multiple consumer credit products.
Forsberg is expected to form and execute a strategy for Froda’s loan products and embedded finance operations.
The ECB says residential and commercial real estate markets face “downside surprises” due to inflation.
The third such partnership between the two firms takes Atom’s total lending with Funding Circle up to £800m.
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.
The pilot is part of the HKMA’s three-stage approach to CBDC development.
Trafalagar plans to launch its new platform, running on Vault Core, in Q2 2024.
The only way to support people who need money is to give them fair, affordable and speedy access to it.
Triver says the new facility will enable it to offer more than £200 million in funding annually to small businesses.
The agreement will directly connect Klarna to STEP2 and the gross settlement payment system RT1.
The SME-focused challenger landed its UK banking licence with the FCA and PRA in March.
Small businesses will now be able to submit loan applications through the KashNow app.
Enova says it has reached an agreement with the CFPB, with the majority of items being self-reported by the firm.
Having raised $15.5 million in seed funding, the fintech had hoped to raise an additional $40 million but to no avail.
Our weekly fintech round-up for you to get the latest funding news from around the world.
The bank aims to increase efficiency in its underwriting and loan origination processes.
The company has secured an additional $250 million in debt financing to support its lending operations.
Levenue provides a marketplace for subscription-based businesses to connect with investors and access financing.
The bank says the platform will enable it to deliver “affordable term loans” directly to its SMB customers.
Hosted at The Brewery, London, the festival has this year attracted over 2,000 delegates and 400 speakers.
The Series D funding round takes InCred Finance’s valuation up to $1.05 billion.
Scotiabank first bought its 20% stake in May 2014 for around $460 million.
A handy round-up of the recent funding endeavours of fintech companies across the globe.
Here’s our pick of five of the top news stories from the world of finance and tech this week.
Goldman Sachs bought the GM credit card business for $2.5 billion in October 2020.
The challenger bank wants to focus its efforts on its “core markets”, namely Germany, France, Spain and Italy.