Fintech
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Fintech startups worldwide are providing services to under-represented groups, but is there a potential for women-focused fintech startups in Africa?
This week’s EverydayPeople features Abdulroheem Abdulrauf, a Nigerian importer of luxury bags and luggages. And he had some interesting things to say about foreign exchange and how he pays for goods.
Payment switching companies enable quick and seamless online payments, and Obi Emetarom, CEO of Appzone, explains how it works and the benefits of obtaining a licence for it.
Bamboo has launched in Ghana to offer Ghanaians the opportunity to invest in global companies.
Amid the ongoing forex scarcity, First Bank of Nigeria’s customers will be unable to pay for international transactions using their naira cards.
Following news of its impending IPO plans, Flutterwave has received a switching and processing license from the Central Bank of Nigeria.
With over $2 billion raised in 2021, Africa’s fintech sector is the biggest recipient of startup funding on the continent, but how can that translate to profitability?
Google’s mobile payment system, Google Wallet, has been launched in South Africa, making it the first African country where the Wallet is available.
Nigeria’s average annual inflation rate is 16%, which means ₦100 in 1960 will be worth over ₦567k in 2022. At this point, learning to beat inflation is an important life hack, and here are four ways tech can help.
Nigerian fintech Abeg has changed its name to Pocket while getting an approval in principle to run a mobile money service. What does this all mean for the startup?
In January 2022, the Nigerian Postal Service launched its agency banking platform and biometric debit cards as it looks to drive financial inclusion. We took a look at what that really means for you.
As competition heats up in the African fintech industry, Oluwatobi Boshoro, CEO of Infinitetiks, believes that the greatest threat will come from businesses that can add financial services to their core services.
From a global giant’s arrival to a fintech battle royale, we take a peek behind the curtain of the fintech predictions by one of Nigeria’s foremost minds in the fintech space
It’s the age of fintech in Nigeria, and as the year concludes, we look back on some trends in the fintech space, and the predictions made for 2021.
Nigerian mobility giant, @GIGMobility, has launched a payment features on its app. @chigo_nwokoma examines what this means for the company’s super app ambitions.
From recurring payment structures to plug and play APIs, the African fintech industry has evolved. But what does the next frontier look like for the sector? We talked to Abdul Hassan (@ijbkid) and @dejiolowe to get their opinions.
Given the widespread support that has accompanied the Central Bank of Nigeria’s decision to grant MTN and Airtel approvals in principle to operate payment service banks, we examine its potential impact on financial inclusion in Nigeria.
“Naira’s digitisation via the eNaira: Beyond financial inclusion” by Aderemi Fagbemi and Oluchi Mgbenwelu for @TopeAdebayoLLP (Techpoint Africa Publishing Partner)
Citing alleged illegal forex market dealings and cryptocurrency trading, Nigeria’s Central Bank has reportedly frozen the accounts of Nigerian investment-tech companies, Chaka, Bamboo, Risevest, and Trove. What happens to investor funds? The startups?
JumiaPay, the fintech startup of the @Jumia_Group marketplace, has partnered with @NBE1898 in offering new digital payment services.
