Banking-as-a-Service stories
Hong Kong users of Hang Seng's mobile app can now pay abroad through Alipay+, widening access to merchants in more than 55 markets.
The financing values the New York fintech at USD $1 billion as it seeks to give overseas banks direct access to dollar accounts and payments.
Users could soon spend digital dollar balances at shops as the firms seek to make stablecoins usable on existing card networks.
New customers can tap Swift's global network without building their own connectivity, as BankB goes live on Mambu's managed service.
The payments firm is strengthening its European governance as it targets further growth across the region after reaching profitability last year.
Platforms handling cross-border collections can now reconcile payments in 24 currencies, as Mangopay widens Virtual Accounts support from seven.
International founders can now open US business accounts remotely, as Bluevine removes a major barrier for overseas owners in eight markets.
European firms can now embed regulated accounts and cards into their apps as bunq widens its banking-as-a-service push beyond Blockrise.
New Zealand exporters and online sellers could cut manual bookkeeping as transaction data and bills move automatically between the two platforms.
As Canada's payments system grows more complex, hybrid access is emerging as a way to cut costs and ease compliance burdens.
Its tokenised deposit push could gain wider reach after the Reno-based firm brought in a former Apple Pay and Cash App executive.
The app's first Cash ISA lets savers move money automatically from current accounts, as Spring passes GBP £1 billion in deposits.
The hire comes as the financial infrastructure group reports 15x growth and pursues a US trust bank charter to strengthen oversight.
The move gives Depa a single way to route dollar and stablecoin transfers, as it expands access to clients in more than 90 countries.
The hire underscores Lorum's push to win clients that need stronger regulatory assurance as it seeks a US trust bank charter.
The deal gives Axos a newer software platform to court underserved US small businesses and tech start-ups more effectively.
Approval would let the fintech bring U.S. payments, savings and credit operations in-house, reducing reliance on partner banks.
The move strengthens the trade group's push for tighter standards as scrutiny of banking-as-a-service partnerships intensifies across the US financial sector.
Banks using Universal Banking will see continued support as Pollen Street backs standalone growth and AI upgrades after the deal closes.
Businesses can now settle invoices in USDC or PYUSD, with funds converted into US dollars on receipt through FV Bank's dashboard.