PFS sells up to Australia’s EML Payments for $290 million
EML aims to become “one of the largest fintech enablers in open banking”.
EML aims to become “one of the largest fintech enablers in open banking”.
The national bank has drawn up its own fintech guidelines “to speed things up”.
Lisnr plans to take on NFC and QR-based payments.
FinTech Future’s weekly news round-up.
The paytech charges the merchant rather than the consumer.
The bank is already backing more than 20 companies in the region.
The new scheme is supported by a handful of collaborators.
Swiss firm’s divestment from Warburh Pincus is picking up steam.
The bank hopes to “spur innovation in [the] digital payments space”.
Hear from the InsurTech Rising panel of experts on how to get the best of both start-up and corporate worlds.
How banks will survive the “neo-reality”.
Banks need to fully commit to a “neo-reality” digital transformation.
The funds will go to its “Card as a Service” (CaaS) platform.
From an uncustomised template to a fully-customised, integrated banking app with 13 mins to spare.
Customers can collect recurring payments in over 30 countries.
RippleNet claims its first bank client in Vietnam.
The bank’s 50.1% majority stake will put £70 million towards Ebury’s expansion.
Competitor Subaio has recently signed deals with various other Nordic banks.
Australian bank hints at moving to 10x technology for its core.
The programme will bring together entrepreneurs and tech companies.
We speak with Spyros Retzekas, COO, about what’s helped the business thrive.
NBC invites start-ups, developers and students to participate.
Stocks soared as high as 39% following the announcement.
Merchant services firm’s first customer is NatWest.
TotallyMoney now has 2.5 million customers.
The identity challenge.
Bank’s higher education and corporate clients can expect better cross border service.
Mambu Core will be plugged into the bank’s tech alongside nCino.
The fintech is deploying 1,100 cashless terminals across the UK.
Switchd considers the energy market outside the six big players too.
Uber has rolled out its financial product line Uber Money.
The bank support firm wants to make integrations easier for merchants.
The hub will be located at the bank’s 42-storey skyscraper in central Hong Kong.
The start-up is trying to keep up with ever-changing mobile apps.
The two firms aim to ease banks’ payments pain.
The neobank began as a parent-controlled teen debit card in 2017.
SMBs will see 1% interest on their balance and no monthly fees.
An official account is the first step for a company towards the Chinese audience.
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Temenos says it was chosen to “address stringent regulatory demands”.