Revolut's €11.5M Italian Wake-Up Call
Revolut's European dream hit a Roman wall. Italy just fined them €11.5 million for misleading customers on investments and banking.
Chime wants your paycheck as its primary home, dangling 5% cash back and metal cards. Sounds sweet—until you wonder who's really cashing in.
Revolut's European dream hit a Roman wall. Italy just fined them €11.5 million for misleading customers on investments and banking.
Qover's fresh $12 million infusion signals confidence in embedded insurance's explosive growth. But with $100M+ raised already, is this the scale-up Europe needs?
Imagine qubits churning through blockchain puzzles while GPUs sweat nearby. Postquant Labs just fired up the first testnet where quantum hardware mines crypto tasks for real—13,000 researchers are piling in.
Cash machines at FOREX outlets just got smarter—or so Diebold Nixdorf claims. But in a world of glitchy ATMs and forex headaches, is this the fix we need?
Nottingham Building Society just wrapped its core banking upgrade with SBS. A smart pivot — or just catching up?
SoFi's new Big Business Banking platform promises enterprises smoothly fiat and crypto ops from a single chartered bank. But does this B2B leap save its consumer-first model?
A quiet email hit Fi users' inboxes this week: banking on the app is done. The neobank born from Google Pay alums is ditching savings accounts for AI ambitions.
Everyone figured Swiss banks would stick to their fortified vaults of tradition. But PayInit AG flips the script, using Italian Opentech muscle for peer-to-peer card transfers.
FBI agents drop a fake token into the crypto wilds. Watch the wash traders swarm like flies to honey—then get swatted.
William Shatner’s auctioning X Money beta access for charity—with Elon Musk's $42 nod. It's quirky PR for Musk's everything-app dream, but does it signal real fintech disruption?
Monzo's US experiment? Dead. 50 layoffs later, they're hightailing it back to Europe—where the real money might actually flow.
Banks? Slow giants, right? Wrong. U.S. Bank's Meghan Kober is flipping the script with applied foresight, turning trends into a participation economy where everyone — businesses, partners, customers — thrives together.