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After months of vetting open banking providers, it’s time to convince key stakeholders like the CEO, COO, and CTO that open banking is worth the investment. Here’s how…
A new EU proposal will make it mandatory for banks across the continent to offer instant payments. Learn more about this alternative payment method and what it means for both businesses and consumers.
Learn how Yonder is harnessing the power of open banking to make credit inclusive, accessible, and rewarding for ‘credit invisibles’
2022 has been a perfect storm where social, political, and economic issues have emerged and converged globally. The UK in particular is facing the highest rates of inflation since the early 1980s, and the cost of living is rising faster than the average household income. Both consumers and businesses are struggling, and it’s clear everyone needs better access to financial education and support. And soon.
Across Europe, SMEs represent around 99.9% of the 5.6million businesses, three-fifths of private-sector employment, and around half of the turnover in the industry, yet they are still underserved when it comes to a convenient and cost-effective payment system.
From human error to the hidden cost of failed transactions, direct debits, standing orders, and card-on-file payments are a headache for consumers and businesses alike. To make their lives easier, we have teamed up with NatWest Group to deliver a more convenient payment option: Variable Recurring Payments.
Account-to-account payments in the physical world. Charity donations without fees. Cashback (yes, real cash) on purchases. All of this is made possible with QR codes and open banking. Read on to learn more about this unlikely friendship.
Yapily powers product innovation for Emma, an app on a mission to empower millions of people to live a better and more fulfilled financial life.
Learn how Esenda is using open banking to bring innovation and automation to a sector embedded in heritage and tradition: education.
Ecommerce has been booming for over a decade, but the pandemic accelerated growth as consumers went online in lockdown. In 2021, total European ecommerce grew 13%, from €633bn in 2020 to €718bn. While an expected growth rate of 11% and a turnover of €797bn was forecast by the end of 2022, the current economic downturn means ecommerce businesses need to adapt in order to maintain growth.