Banking Technology November 2019 issue out now
The identity challenge.
The identity challenge.
FinTech Future’s weekly news round-up.
The companies will be showcased at Melbourne’s Intersekt conference.
There will be “deep dive” reviews if firms don’t deliver.
Prior to joining Westpac, Wilson worked with SAP and ABN Amro.
The bank’s insurance arm CommInsure used a third-party telemarketing firm.
This comes ahead of the January regulatory deadline to reach a core capital ratio of 10.5%.
The fintech has created a virtual credit card.
Yuri Misnik spearheaded NAB’s switch to Amazon Web Services.
The company reported itself following an internal review.
It will be the largest IPO in the country since 2014.
The partnership will effect UK, Canadian and Australian merchant customers.
Swift is working on a new universal confirmations initiative.
The start-ups argued that politicians have done far too little.
The partnership will focus on connecting global faster payments infrastructures.
The bank has partnered with La Trobe University to provide cybersecurity workforce development.
The start-up, Slyp, is founded by two former PayPal executives.
It is the country’s first independent neobank to receive a full licence and open accounts.
Thriving in a hyper-connected world.
The open banking platform has opened an office in Singapore.
Stake has been granted a licence by the FCA.
The Aussie credit card company has also purchased an equity interest in QuadPay.
Banks need to identify new segments and go beyond banking
The deal will bolster Experian’s open data offering in the region.
From unpredictable growth spurts and occasional breakouts, to sleeping in.
NPP Australia confirms the affected data included name and account numbers.
Identitii will provide the bank with its Overlay+ platform.
Accenture responds to the evolving risk landscape in financial services.
The partnership anticipates the government’s digitisation of procurement.
Greater Bank hopes the new partnership will prepare it for the open banking era.
Talks centered around the opportunities of open banking in Australia.
The trade traveled from Australia to China on the Voltron blockchain.
Scale Investors focuses on high growth women-led tech companies.
It’s one of the first technology companies to receive direct funding from a NZ Bank.
The neobank allows workers to get paid faster.
Libra brought virtual currencies into mainstream.
90% of previous investors took part in the second funding round.
And it’s happening faster than you think!
It aims to shake up competition for consumers and boost start-ups against the big banks.
Its third acquisition in a month.