Video: Top fintech stories this week – 08 November 2019
FinTech Future’s weekly news round-up.
FinTech Future’s weekly news round-up.
Sokin’s CEO believes disruption hasn’t hit remittances yet.
The paytech charges the merchant rather than the consumer.
First step overseas for the London-based neobank.
The London-based start-up has raised £7.5 million so far in 2019.
Staff must feel able to speak up about their concerns.
Vault Rare will allow banks’ customers to edit, adjust and even visually style banking products themselves.
Amex cards will be available to Coupa clients from late 2019 onwards.
She was the former head of regulatory intelligence at Thomson Reuters.
Dinis Cruz has left the challenger bank by mutual consent.
The bank’s 50.1% majority stake will put £70 million towards Ebury’s expansion.
Draper Esprit invested $7.5 million in the fintech.
The phrase ‘gross negligence’ will also be defined.
Wealth management is a traditionally “sticky” industry.
The fintech has axed 20% of its staff and undergone a business restructure.
Verification firm plans to use fresh cash to open new locations.
After seven years with Temenos and 30 years in banking tech, Mistry says its time for a break.
FinTech Future’s weekly news round-up.
Lisa Nowell leaves ClearBank after just six months.
Lending platform plans to build out its services with cash injection.
Merchant services firm’s first customer is NatWest.
TotallyMoney now has 2.5 million customers.
Newly renamed bank to use IDC across multiple operations.
The fitnech will also address regulatory costs from Basel III.
A Spanish IBAN will allow users to direct their salary to their Rebellion account.
Mambu Core will be plugged into the bank’s tech alongside nCino.
Revix will be sponsoring entrepreneur platform Future Females.
The fintech is deploying 1,100 cashless terminals across the UK.
The fintech helps migrants or people who’ve never taken credit or been the main bill payer.
The business payments firm wants to boost Scottish fintech.
The card will go live alongside its business euro account launch.
Switchd considers the energy market outside the six big players too.
The processes, the vulnerabilities, and the dangers broken down.
The firm is now a resident at London’s Microsoft Reactor.
UK regulators “must have teeth and be seen to have teeth”.
The NCSC claims Operation Haulster is helping banks proactively prevent fraud.
“Bank accounts were just not something you could attain with black skin”.
The supply chain finance firm has raised $1.7bn in just 14 months.
Bank executive spoke candidly at a company event.
Davies grew KCOM’s business value from £50m to more than £500m.