With Faster Payments, you can now send up to £1 million, an increase from the previous cap of £250,000. The change might not have made much noise, but it’s big news for businesses and consumers. The question is, what impact will it have on open banking payment use cases?

Depending on the payment method, merchants have to pay between 2% and 8% of every sale to card, e-wallet and BNPL facilitators — costs that are ultimately paid by consumers in higher prices. Volume is on a mission to change that…through the power of open banking.

In a world where demand regularly outweighs supply, business owners are under ever-increasing pressure to make sure they can own their zone in the supply chain, and weather the current financial storms. Ordo’s on a mission to change this.

Until now, the idea that low-cost and sustainable could co-exist seemed paradoxical. But, with open banking, Yotta Pay can achieve its mission to create a sustainable consumer payments infrastructure without plastic or paper to become the UK’s first ethical payments processor. Find out how.

You’ve heard about it. You might’ve even used it. But do you know what open banking really is, the products and services it powers, and how it works? Here’s everything you need to know.

Learn how Trilo is using Yapily Data and Yapily Payments to take down cards, help businesses avoid transaction fees, and offer personalised rewards to consumers.

We’ve compiled 50 open banking statistics to help you understand the value of open banking, who’s using it to power their products, and more.

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’