UK fintech Unlimit secures new PSP licence to expand into Tanzania
Tanzania marks the third African country to licence the fintech, following Nigeria and Kenya.
Tanzania marks the third African country to licence the fintech, following Nigeria and Kenya.
A handy round-up of the recent funding endeavours of fintech companies across the globe.
Access Bank will acquire Standard Chartered’s subsidiaries in Angola, Cameroon, The Gambia and Sierra Leone.
Profile’s Acumen.plus supports DTB’s treasury management ops in Kenya, Uganda, and Tanzania.
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FinTech Futures chats with Kim Walters, who led the building of Mojaloop’s software from the ground up.
The oversubscribed round was led by Africa-focused investment vehicle V8 Capital Partners.
The company will use the cash to expand into more emerging markets.
The extension brings Chipper Cash’s total funding to date to over $305 million.
Bank says the pandemic has caused a shift to digital payments across Africa.
Airtel Africa hopes to list the mobile money business as a separate entity.
Technology vendor signs a selection of new clients.
The two firms plan to boost services in “key” African markets.
The San Francisco-based start-up operates across seven African countries.
Joint venture takes control of popular mobile money brand from Vodafone.
It comes just weeks after it exited Cameroon and Tanzania.
BankBi will use CMFG Ventures’ US credit union connections.
DumaCard gives businesses in Africa access to new markets by enabling cross-border online payments.
State-owned bank made its selection in late 2016.
Bringing its new service to four countries.