Seven FinTechs and RegTechs offering services to help those hit by coronavirus
While times seem bleak at the moment with the COVID-19 pandemic, some FinTechs are doing their best to help. In tough times, the best way to succeed is to come together and a number of FinTech companies are doing just that, offering their services for free to those helping to tackle the virus or those that have been impacted by it.
Chip has been given thumbs up by the Financial Conduct Authority
Money saving app Chip has been approved by the UK's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) as an authorised payment institution.
How can businesses stay ahead of video conference regulations?
Video communication has become a particularly useful tool for businesses these days. However, using it comes attached with several laws and regulations to follow.
Stellar Cyber extends its Series A round to reach a total of $21.8m
Stellar Cyber, a cybersecurity company, has collected $7.1m in an extension to its Series A round, bringing it to a total of $21.8m raised.
Yoti offers its identity services for free to healthcare providers
Yoti, digital identity company, is offering its digital identity solutions for free to any public health organisation, emergency service and community initiative tackling COVID-19 (coronavirus).
Hyperproof scores $3m in funding as it looks to increase sales and marketing efforts
Hyperproof, a continuous compliance platform, has scored $3m in funding to help it increase its marketing and sales activities.
Three quarters of IT professionals more fearful of cyberattack on critical infrastructure than data...
Around three quarters (74%) of IT security professionals are more concerned about cyberattacks on critical infrastructure than an enterprise data breach, a study from...
MAP FinTech launches new Market Abuse Trade Surveillance Solution on its Polaris platform
RegTech company MAP FinTech has unveiled its latest offering to help businesses comply with market abuse regulations.
Austrian financial regulator FMA prohibits short-selling of certain financial instruments because of the coronavirus
The markets are volatile due to the coronavirus. The Austrian Financial Market Authority (FMA) has banned some short-selling to prevent the situation from getting...
The FCA says LIBOR expectations have not changed because of the coronavirus
A global pandemic sweeping over the globe may have caused the UK to shut down everything but the most essential services, but the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) still plans businesses to stick to the LIBOR shutdown timetable.
