Banking challenger and investing platform Finch set to launch in US
Finch boosts users’ credit score by reporting spending to US credit bureaus Equifax, Experian and TransUnion.
Finch boosts users’ credit score by reporting spending to US credit bureaus Equifax, Experian and TransUnion.
Rocker’s biometric payment card is the first of its kind in Sweden.
Australia’s Consumer Data Right framework enables the sharing of customer data between banks and fintechs.
Seven changes we’ve seen during the pandemic that will drive long-term changes for savings providers.
The integration of the PFM solution forms part of the bank’s ongoing digitisation strategy.
The neobank has been built by Cairo Amman Bank, a full-service bank in Jordan and Palestine.
The mobile banking platform has been built by H&R Block and launched on 20 January 2022.
The UK’s first app-based bank has raised more than £75m in new equity priced at 70p per share.
The company says the investment is one of the largest ever primary equity raises in the sector.
Tonik’s Series B equity funding round was led by Japanese banking heavyweight Mizuho Bank.
The cash will go towards hiring new staff as Mos looks to maintain its recent growth spurt.
Vivid Money doubles its valuation in less than a year to €775m.
“We have seen a widening wealth gap trend without much sign of slowing down,” says Xrent.
Start-up allows couples to set up joint accounts and manage their money together.
The firm says the investment is one of Canada’s largest fintech funding rounds.
“We believe that modern technology is the key to unlocking superior customer service,” says Mascoma CEO.
Walmart CEO says the app will allow users to “manage their money in one place”.
Cushon becomes the fifth largest master trust pension provider in the UK.
Together, Tandem and Oplo will “create a fairer, greener digital bank”.
The Series A funding round was led by Tiger Global.
The firm claims more than 15,000 IRA investors with a billion dollars of assets under custody.
FinTech Futures takes a look back at some of the year’s top new fintechs and neobanks.
FinTech Futures takes a look back at some of the year’s top mergers and acquisitions.
Acquisition of Blast boosts the number of apps under the Ant Money umbrella.
The partnership will see 1,000 Smart Cash franchises opened in underbanked areas.
Weyay is in beta mode and will target the country’s large youth market.
Company is one of the few US fintechs with a female founder to gain investor funding to date.
The locally-owned bank has selected CSI’s NuPoint core platform.
The San Francisco-based company will add scale and headcount with funding round.
Combining financial and health wellbeing, the firm has a market valuation of £21.8m.
Named Shoal, the platform leverages Starling’s Banking-as-a-Service offering.
The neobank landed an authorisation with restriction (AWR) banking licence in October 2020.
Edfundo says it is on a mission to help 8 to 18-year-olds become financially literate.
The platform opens up access to private equity funds for individual investors.
Another collection of funding rounds and raises from all over the world you might have missed.
Groww will use the cash to expand its reach into underserved parts of India.
The lending-focused challenger secured a UK banking licence last year.
The funding was drawn from a Series F round and $100m credit facility.
New funds will be used for further product development and to grow its team.
More funding deals you may have missed during a busy week of news.