Video: Top fintech stories this week – 22 May 2020
FinTech Futures’ weekly news round-up.
FinTech Futures’ weekly news round-up.
Find out how and why fintech companies should be going carbon negative.
The account offering will land in the US later this year.
The card is made up of 82% bio-sourced renewable materials.
The fintech wants to help US retail banks offer personalisation.
Phased implementation will start in November 2020.
Co-browsing and client portal technology is making it easier for bank advisers to work from anywhere.
US CEO TS Anil will also be the bank’s UK CEO.
A blueprint for consolidating, automating and driving efficiency across reconciliations – and beyond.
Visa will co-create data products with the cloud-based firm.
Onfido will automate WorldRemit’s KYC decision-making process.
The Nordic bank has 150,000 customers.
If successful, the project could be deployed to RBI’s CEE countries.
In March, Brex acquired three San Francico-based start-ups.
Good advice is measured, informed & situation-specific. Our industry has thrived on producing generic postulations.
The start-up’s funding round was led by San Francisco-based Class 5 Global.
CBILS grants have accounted for £7.25 billion in crisis cashflow for SMEs.
The fintech has also appointed a new CTO and CPO.
The partnership includes an undisclosed investment from Anquan.
Flexibility, rhythm, and simplification are vital in helping institutions survive and thrive in this riskier world.
The ability to send money home is critical, but not always easy for migrant workers.
“We have to leverage the tech that’s there,” says Lykke’s CEO.
Wave Money has tapped more than 21 million people in Myanmar.
The card will launch in the UK and Europe in early Q4 2020.
Payments will be able to work in messenger apps via a bot.
The two have been working together since early 2019.
These heavy weight investors join existing backer Goldman Sachs.
We focus on one particular coronavirus news item affecting the fintech industry.
It’s set to launch for the bank’s users in Norway, Finland and Denmark “in the coming months”.
Th Big Tech will attribute “payments points” to determine a “trust” value.
Tide is aiming to get loan delivery up and running today.
The adult version already has 1.9 million customers across Hong Kong.
The investment values it at $110m, with the founders keeping a 40% stake in the start-up as part of the deal.
FinTech Futures’ weekly news round-up.
The fintech was valued at £2 billion last June.
The firm also appointed a new CEO in March.
The round is its sixth crowdfund to date.
Both smart and ‘yam’ phones can pay through QR codes.
Five focus points on how organisations can coexist and grow in the ecosystem.
Technology firms tie up new collaboration.