Payments round-up: 23 January 2018
Features DBS Bank, Xero, WeChat Pay and Bank of America Merrill Lynch.
Features DBS Bank, Xero, WeChat Pay and Bank of America Merrill Lynch.
The landscape for financial services is changing, and the jury is still out on how the endgame is going to play out.
Our southern stars are Bank Zero, Westpac and Commonwealth Bank of Australia.
To make sure businesses don’t actually have to talk to those pesky customers face-to-face.
Stars Varo Money, OakNorth Bank, NetPay and ISME ACE.
It’s the hottest competition since “The Bachelor”.
Product uses a customer’s geolocation to provide medical and dental cover.
Rwanda’s largest commercial bank in major revamp.
An app that connects debit and credit cards to one Curve Mastercard.
Swiss bank’s customers can withdraw cash from virtual ATMs with their smartphone.
Due to customers’ preference for online and mobile banking – and desire to cut costs.
Turkey is perfectly placed to become the world’s next cashless society – a true digital payment powerhouse.
“I’ve Been Moved”?
He most recently served as VP of EMEA at Fiserv. Prior to that, head of retail banking and insurance at Oracle.
The next wave of technological transformation will be driven by the rise of wearable technology.
Moves its SIM-based mobile payment solution to a cloud-based application using HCE tech.
Launches a one brand band.
Features IBM, Comcast, MState, Early Salary, Previse and Dinghy.
With the aim to become the payments enabler for India.
Catch up on Banking Technology’s top five fintech stories of the week – all in one place!
The catastrophic catalogue of conjectures.
Transportation mobile payments company Passport enters 2018 with an extra $43 million in the bank.
Transaction control technology is headed to card and account holders in China, courtesy of UMF and Tranwall.
The first ever mobile banking app designed for holidays launched in Sweden. UK to follow.
EBL Digital Interactive Agent will communicate with customers via Facebook Messenger.
2018 will see the launch of Root in South Africa, a bank account for developers.
A busy year for fintech start-ups, but take a trip down memory lane with Banking Technology’s top ten.
2017 has been another eventful year for the payments industry. From celebrities like 50 Cent getting involved (more on this later) to businesses neglecting the needs of pretty much every generation bar millennials, there hasn’t been a dull moment.
The bank has become “the first bank anywhere in the world to introduce a stories feature to its mobile app”.
Financial data provider Quovo is getting into the personal finance management (PFM) game.
Southern Bank launches a new digital payment option: Photo Billpay.
An overview of the most important threats in the payments landscape.
Cellum will offer money transfers via TransferTo’s cross-border mobile payments network.
Story needs more double entendres.
In the eye of the storm we provide clarity.
The glamorous Banking Technology Awards 2017 took place on 13 December at the elegant Millennium Mayfair hotel in London.
Emirates NBD’s new chief digital officer is on the lookout for partnerships with fintechs.
The duo are targeting Africa’s unbanked population.
The recent World Economic Forum (WED) report “Sweden could stop using cash by 2023”, says that the country is moving towards favouring cards and mobile payment apps. Yet retailers are expected to accept cash for at least a couple of years afterwards.
New research from Deloitte has pointed the finger at biometrics for one of the big trends of 2018 as we start to forget our passwords