Where will fintech go next in 2023?
2023 will no doubt bring more surprises for the fintech industry and tough times for many.
2023 will no doubt bring more surprises for the fintech industry and tough times for many.
Nebeus will be able to issue branded virtual and physical cards across the UK and Europe.
Modulr will use the funding to expand its geographic footprint and become a “pan-European payments champion”.
Fintech entrepreneurs need to ensure they get back-end processes right when launching their business.
Fintech Futures investigates how self service banking has changed and what firms can do to keep up.
Modulr uses the full Tyk API Management platform to securely and seamlessly form a layer in front of the Modulr API.
“Modulr lowers the barriers to bringing payments into a platform”.
PayPal thinks Modulr is “well-positioned to be an enabler”.
The wealthtech says it provides “secure, reliable and international financial reach”.
The licence will underpin the fintech’s European expansion.
The second product launch by the fintech since its £10m grant.
Aion, DiPocket, and Modulr have signed up to Mastercard’s Open Banking Protect solution.
The latest investment takes Modulr’s total funding received to £53.3 million.
The business payments firm wants to boost Scottish fintech.
Catch up on FinTech Futures’ top five fintech stories of the week – all in one place!
Public commitments include new UK job.
Businesses can test propositions with a limited number of cards and wallet accounts
Taking the total amount raised by Modulr to £24 million.