Volt closes $70m ahead of IPO plans
Volt plans for $50 million Series D round with British and Middle Eastern investors.
Volt plans for $50 million Series D round with British and Middle Eastern investors.
Tencent-backed funding to be used to avoid “costly mistakes”.
Swedish open banking firm brings funding total close to the $200m mark
Johannes Sulzberger, outgoing CEO, will remain on the board as a non-exec director.
New and existing “high quality” institutional investors took part.
iStox claims to offer one-stop issuance, custody and trading of digitised securities.
Alior Bank, BNP Paribas and PKO Bank Polski have all invested.
The valuation is nearly three times its last estimated valuation of $1.7 billion.
The size of the investment has not been revealed.
CEO Christian Lanng confirmed Tradeshift is not planning a 2020 IPO.
It plans to pursue the integration of blockchain technology into the ETF ecosystem.
Start-up boards are often overlooked and underappreciated.
PayU splashes $185 million on new acquisition.
Former Google Pay execs aim to tap into India’s millennial market.
The rounds are part of a larger $50 million Series C round by AngelHub.
The London and Bangkok-based start-up tallied 281 investors.
Customers include Nike, Burger King and Sony.
The fintech launched its app just a few weeks ago.
Bookkeeping fintech will use funds to boost international growth.
Japan is keen to turn Tokyo into the number one financial hub in Asia.
Being financially successful is ‘cool’ and is a growing aspiration for younger generations.
Further €10 million anticipated in January 2020.
The bank’s first regional “Lending Pod” will open in Manchester in Q2 2020.
Recent disappointing IPO stories are sending investors back to the drawing board.
Ripple says the investment marks its “record year”.
The wealthtech aims “to make expert financial advice affordable and accessible to everyone”.
The start-up sits on top of businesses’ bank accounts.
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The fintech says it’s “one of the biggest” investments for the pensions and retirement space.
Ruby Hinchliffe dissects her top five 2019 fintech trends from this year’s top stories!
The round was led by Valar Ventures, PayPal founder Peter Thiel’s fund.
Fintech investors are looking outside of the US for greater returns.
Backers included Alibaba’s Hong Kong Entrepreneurs Fund and China Construction Bank.
The UK start-up landed a partnership with Deliveroo earlier this year.
The Spanish technology company sees a bright future in Flink.
The CEO puts success down to its technical understanding of risk.
The start-up enables banks and insurance companies to compete with challengers.
The exec team come from Snapchat, Google and KPMG.
The fintech says 24% of recurring credit card transactions are falsely declined.
Founders Igor Senra and Leo Mendes created MOIP which was bought by Wirecard in 2016.