FinTech Futures: Top five news stories of the week – 18 October 2024
Our pick of the top fintech news stories this week includes TD Bank, Barclays, Klarna and more.
Our pick of the top fintech news stories this week includes TD Bank, Barclays, Klarna and more.
The deal will help fuel the company’s personal loan origination activities.
SoFi Money – the unit targeted by fraudsters – was ultimately closed by the fintech in June 2022.
SoFi’s cryptocurrency services will formally end on 19 December.
Real examples of several innovations only made possible by a modern core, and more!
The acquisition includes both “talent and technology” and is designed to help SoFi scale.
Technisys’ shareholders will receive 84 million shares of SoFi common stock worth $1.1 billion.
The mobile banking platform has been built by H&R Block and launched on 20 January 2022.
The firm filed an application with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency in July 2020.
SoFi plans to extend its credit lending services to a broader audience.
White replaces Galileo founder Clay Wilkes who will switch to vice chair.
US fintech switches tactics to nab an existing licence.
A deep dive and step-by-step comparison of US banks’ and EU challengers’ capabilities.
The IPO will value SoFi at $8.65 billion.
Despite COVID-19, the financial sector has still enjoyed some notable M&A deals.
Figure wants to simplify its regulatory and compliance procedures.
The $4.3 billion fintech wants to take another crack at banking.
News on CIBC, NAB and Bank Leumi alliance, SoFi funding and more!
The first Amadeus event on payments, a new Indonesian payment standard, and more!
SoFi’s total capital now stands at $2.3 billion.
Until this month, SoFi’s insurance offering was limited to life insurance.
Sofi co-founder will lead the US branch of the firm.
US firm has lost money for the second consecutive quarter.
The Wall Street Journal reports the firm is looking to make its mortgage process more automated.
As banking continues to go digital, online innovators and niche players in North America are getting personal by adding social activities to their customer services.