Dutch neobank Bunq aims to increase headcount by 70% before end of 2024
Bunq will seek to hire over 730 people over the next three months.
Bunq will seek to hire over 730 people over the next three months.
FinTech Futures takes a look back at five of the top fintech partnership stories of the month.
The bank is utilising Mastercard’s open banking platform and Nvidia’s accelerated computing and AI capabilities.
Following a reported net profit of €53.1 million in 2023, Bunq has now applied for a UK EMI licence.
Dubbed Finn, the platform allows users to ask advanced questions or seek advice about their finances.
The digital bank says it has now raised around €100m in funding over this year alone.
Here’s our pick of five of the top news stories from the world of finance and tech this week.
The banking charter from the FDIC would allow the neobank to offer its services across the country.
Here’s our pick of five of the top news stories from the world of finance and tech this week.
Bunq reported a pre-tax profit of €2.3 million over Q4 2022.
The firm took the DNB to court earlier this year over the use of AI/ML technology for AML checks.
Here’s our pick of five of the top news stories from the world of finance and tech this week.
Tricount is a group expense management app that allows users to balance their expenses with friends.
Challenger says it will become “the first European digital bank to start offering mortgages”.
In Case You Missed It (ICYMI) funding round-up for you to get the latest fintech funding news.
The two companies say the partnership will facilitate “quick and secure cash deposits”.
Fath joins from AI logistics firm Transmetrics, where he worked as CEO.
The funding round was led by UK private equity firm Pollen Street Capital.
Featuring Ebanx, ThinCats, Guideline, Bunq, and 10x.
The “new-look” ‘bunq V3’ banking app is in beta.
Users can add as many bunq +1s as they want for a flat fee of €2.99 each month.
The fintech is introducing a new upgrade called ‘SuperGreen’.
The cards have seen a CO2 reduction of roughly 30.8 million kg so far.
“I like to think of myself as a simple entrepreneur,” says Niknam.
The UK was the first country on bunq’s launch “wish list”.
The bank is active in all EU countries and a handful of EEA ones, too.
Martin Whybrow catches up with founder, Ali Niknam.
A list of the known challengers to date and the technology they are using.
International money transfer specialist has a new partner in Dutch challenger bank bunq.
bunq is expanding into Spain and Italy, and has also introduced Apple Pay, the first in the Netherlands.
Digital-only banking start-up, bunq, has expanded beyond its native Dutch market to Austria and Germany with the launch of its open API.
Dutch mobile-only challenger bank Bunq is using Veridium’s hand recognition software for its new app. The app will now use VeridiumID and its software, 4 Fingers TouchlessID. With their collaboration, Veridium and Bunq say this is a “world first” for “safe” mobile banking. Todd Shollenbarger, COO of Veridium, calls Bunq’s banking platform a “market disruptor”. […]