2022 is shaping up to be a year of growth and new business models for credit fintechs

2022 is shaping up to be a year of growth and new business models for credit fintechs
New business models, further gains in crypto-based payments and—hopefully—increased interoperability are ahead for LatAm payments in 2022, say leaders in Latin America’s payments industry.
2022 will also be the year of APIs, neobank financing and fintech regionalization, according to a survey of Latin American industry experts
Series2021: While buy now, pay later products got off to a slow start in Latin America, they’re set to proliferate next year
#Series2021: Several countries are seeking to follow in the footsteps of the region’s biggest economies in rolling out open banking regulation
#Series2021: Big Tech firms showed a growing interest in the region’s financial service industry this year, with Meta, the owner of Facebook, leading the way
#Series2021: The use of central bank-backed instant payment platforms intensified, led by Brazil’s Pix, which is used by almost two thirds of the population
#Series2021: Fintechs bought banks and other startups to expand their product offering as rebundling gathered pace, above all in Mexico
Leading financial institutions in Mexico are already employing Veridas biometric technology for remote customer onboarding and identity verification using facial or voice authentication
In the the first day of trading on the New York Stock Exchange, the shares closed at a US$11.25, an increase of 25%.
Proposed regulations to scrap bank branch requirements could open the door for regional fintech leaders such as Nubank or Ualá to seek a foothold in Peru
The big card brands are preparing for a world where cryptoassets are regular currency.
Amid controversy over Ecuador’s planned fintech law, one of the legislation’s architects says it’s needed to facilitate the sector’s development
Argentine Fintech Chamber said was unexpected and will likely push more users to operate in the informal sector.
Colombia’s regulator want open finance be voluntary
Shifting power dynamics in financial services are driving a wave of regrouping among banks and fintechs
Brazilian bank BS2 aims to develop new business models and services by signing up to Brazil’s open banking framework
Central Bank of Brazil works on official cryptocurrency, “digital real”, which will target retail payments and aims to drive innovation and new business models
2022 is shaping up to be a year of growth and new business models for credit fintechs
New business models, further gains in crypto-based payments and—hopefully—increased interoperability are ahead for LatAm payments in 2022, say leaders in Latin America’s payments industry.
New business models, further gains in crypto-based payments and—hopefully—increased interoperability are ahead for LatAm payments in 2022, say leaders in Latin America’s payments industry.
2022 will also be the year of APIs, neobank financing and fintech regionalization, according to a survey of Latin American industry experts
Series2021: While buy now, pay later products got off to a slow start in Latin America, they’re set to proliferate next year
#Series2021: Several countries are seeking to follow in the footsteps of the region’s biggest economies in rolling out open banking regulation
#Series2021: Big Tech firms showed a growing interest in the region’s financial service industry this year, with Meta, the owner of Facebook, leading the way
#Series2021: The use of central bank-backed instant payment platforms intensified, led by Brazil’s Pix, which is used by almost two thirds of the population
#Series2021: Fintechs bought banks and other startups to expand their product offering as rebundling gathered pace, above all in Mexico
Leading financial institutions in Mexico are already employing Veridas biometric technology for remote customer onboarding and identity verification using facial or voice authentication
In the the first day of trading on the New York Stock Exchange, the shares closed at a US$11.25, an increase of 25%.
Proposed regulations to scrap bank branch requirements could open the door for regional fintech leaders such as Nubank or Ualá to seek a foothold in Peru