Canadian SaaS fintech Zafin announces strategic leadership transition
Zafin CEO Al Karim Somji will hand the reins over to former IBM Canada exec Charbel Safadi.
Zafin CEO Al Karim Somji will hand the reins over to former IBM Canada exec Charbel Safadi.
The new standalone company will act as an independent neobank offering environmentally sustainable products.
Arya.ai offers a cloud-based PaaS that enables enterprises to develop their own AI solutions.
I don’t know what it would take for people at the top to take their own empowerment spiel seriously.
The deal will also see VC firm Andreessen Horowitz become a shareholder in ComplyAdvantage.
Industry veteran Sauerland will lead the company alongside its founder Robert Koller.
The bank’s new digital capabilities are being powered by the open finance platform eMACH.ai.
Together claims to have a loan book exceeding £6.8 billion, originating over £200 million in loans monthly.
The Paris-based start-up has been in stealth mode since 2022.
The start-up secured a $75m warehouse facility expansion alongside the round.
Tilia is to rebrand as Thunes and maintain operations from San Francisco.
Airwallex’s tech will power Bird’s in-house foreign exchange engine and issuing solution.
The UK-based fintech has enlisted Interpath Advisory to assist in the internal restructuring.
The former Bank of America exec is to lead Nium’s strategy in the newly-created role.
Crucial insights for fintechs seeking risk orchestration platform vendors to streamline their customer lifecycle and regulatory screening.
Synapse previously filed for Chapter 11 voluntary bankruptcy and laid off over 50% of its workforce last year.
The sustainability spending fintech is to integrate the DoneGood marketplace into its company ratings platform.
The investment will be used to fuel Fortis’ planned expansion into the MENA region.
The market appears to be investing in anything that moves with the letters “AI” in it.
We delve into how and why Asia has surged ahead in the global race for CBDC development.
A handy round-up of the recent funding endeavours of fintech companies across the globe.
Our pick of the top fintech news stories this week includes Klarna, Ramp, Zopa and more.
The Berlin-based fintech now seeks to expand its cards-as-a-service product to markets beyond the EU.
Simply moving old software to the cloud will not necessarily save you much money.
The fintech plans to launch a credit-builder card, loans and an AI-powered financial advice coach this year.
The US is set to be Klarna Card’s fourth market of entry, following earlier launches in Sweden, Germany and the UK.
The round adds to the $300m Ramp raised in its Series D round in August 2023 at a valuation of $5.8bn.
Keytom says it aims to help customers better manage their digital assets “in one convenient location”.
Sachdeva succeeds Rafael Plantier, who has been promoted to head of go-to-market.
At the end of the day, when it’s all said and done… what do you want to be remembered for?
The New Zealand-based firm is currently listed on the Catalist stock exchange with a value of around $5.4 million.
Three fintech founders discuss the best ways to assess a potential partner in financial services.
Founded in 1997, Macatawa Bank manages a network of 26 full-service branches across Michigan, USA.
UK Finance says the experimentation phase of its Regulated Liability Network will run until summer 2024.
The initiative aims to arm the fintech sector with the resources and expertise to help build a more inclusive industry.
Negi has acted as BharatPe’s interim CEO since Suhail Sameer’s departure last year.
The fintech claims it provides “a much-needed alternative to banks for European SMBs looking for financing support”.
IFGS 2024 is taking place in London this week, with fintech regulation and innovation high on the agenda.
The industry-led taskforce will aim to “unlock the full potential of open finance”.
Beck will provide support to Greweldinger in a senior advisory capacity during the transition.