September 2024: Top five fintech funding rounds of the month
FinTech Futures takes a look back at five of the top funding rounds to take place over September.
FinTech Futures takes a look back at five of the top funding rounds to take place over September.
A handy round-up of the recent funding endeavours of fintech companies across the globe.
FinTech Futures takes a look back at five of the top core banking stories of the month.
FinTech Futures takes a look back at five of the top new product launches in September.
Algebrik AI, a new loan origination system, will commence deployments in Spring 2025.
Founded last year and headquartered in Cardiff, Interbridge Mortgages is a second charge mortgage lender.
Propelle has secured over £1.2 million in pre-seed funding to date.
Regional news outlet 15min reports that the court has now opened up a bankruptcy case.
Countingup has also hired a new head of compliance and head of marketing.
Helios Investment Partners is reportedly set to contribute $50 million to the round.
Quilter will work to integrate NuWealth’s capabilities into its advisory business.
A handy round-up of the recent funding endeavours of fintech companies across the globe.
The proposed deal would expand NeoXam’s reach in the US, Asia and throughout Europe.
Yonder is planning to expand its operations beyond its domestic market of the UK.
Launched in January, Firenze seeks to democratise access to Lombard lending.
Despite a decline in global funding rounds, it was evident at FinovateFall that US fintech continues to thrive.
Founded in 2021, Orb has now raised $44.1 million in total funding to date.
Launched in 2020, Veris operates as a distributed ledger network for equity swaps.
The investment builds upon the £4 million the regtech secured from Maven Capital Partners in 2022.
The round now values Centricity, founded in 2022, at $125 million.
The San Francisco-based start-up plans to expand its PayFi network on Solana and Stellar.
A handy round-up of the recent funding endeavours of fintech companies across the globe.
New York-based Versana has picked up British banking heavyweight Barclays as a new investor.
Ruya Bank entered the market this year with a suite of Shariah-compliant retail banking services.
The platform has now raised $76.6 million in equity and over $240.9 million in debt to date.
The Cairo-based paytech has now raised $72 million in Series B funding.
The Vision Bank app is currently available to customers on an invite-only basis.
Florida-based Finally plans to expand its AI-powered business payments platform across the US.
HMRC issues winding-up petitions when a company can’t pay its debts.
Founded by CEO Chaker Boughanbouz, the start-up is now seeking seed funding.
Amex Ventures joined the round as a new investor.
A handy round-up of the recent funding endeavours of fintech companies across the globe.
The start-up has also secured a $250 million capital commitment from D2 to support its origination growth.
The company’s current chief risk and compliance officer Stephen Bell has been named as its new CEO.
The Sao Paulo-based credit platform has also secured a $20 million debt financing facility.
The rise of managed services is forming a core component of the fintech industry’s latest rebound.
Ziina plans to expand its workforce with “additional hires from global tech giants and fintech innovators”.
The Copenhagen-based fintech has now been acquired by undisclosed “new owners”.
Following the acquisition, Tweeq will continue to operate as an independent entity.
Securing investment has become increasingly challenging for fintechs globally.