Oct 22, 2023

Chipper Cash Funding: $337.2M (Series Unknown) What they do: Chipper Cash is a cash-transfer app. Specifically, they help users send personal payments to friends and family (similar to fintech companies like Cash App and Venmo.) They primarily operate in African countries including Ghana, Kenya, and Nigeria. In November 2021, the fintech company received  $150 million at $2 billion valuation. 2. Sendwave Funding: Undisclosed What they do:  Sendwave is a leading money transfer service that focuses on enabling quick and secure cross-border remittances. Operating primarily in North America and Europe, Sendwave allows individuals to send money to several countries in Africa and Asia, providing an efficient and cost-effective alternative to traditional remittance channels. Sendwave has quickly become a popular choice for sending money internationally, connecting families and communities worldwide. 3. Tonik Bank Funding: $175M (Series B) What they do: Tonik Bank is a trailblazing digital bank headquartered in Singapore. Operating solely through digital channels, Tonik Bank leverages technology to provide seamless and accessible banking services to its customers. The bank offers user-friendly mobile and online platforms, enabling individuals to open savings accounts, apply for loans, and manage their finances efficiently, all while delivering an exceptional banking experience. 4. Rapyd Funding: $770M (Secondary Market) What they do: Rapyd is a payment gateway focused on international card payments. In other words, it allows easy localization for ecommerce sites. Well-known customers include HotMart and Ikea. 5. Sunbit Funding: $460M (Debt Financing) What they do: Sunbit specializes in point-of-sale financing solutions for both customers and merchants. The organization facilitates instant installment payment plans at the point of purchase, making it easier for consumers to afford products and services while supporting merchant sales growth. By eliminating the barriers of traditional financing, Sunbit enhances the buying experience and fosters financial inclusivity for customers across various industries. 6. Cash App Funding: $10M (Pre-Seed) What they do:  Cash App is a mobile payment solution that enables users to send and receive money. Customers can also purchase and sell Bitcoin as well as invest in equities. Cash App has become an increasingly popular tool for peer-to-peer payments, managing personal finances, and doing business with small organizations. Their app boasts over 70 million and has grossed over $1.8 billion in revenue. 7. BharatPe Funding: $680.5M (Debt Financing) What they do: BharatPe is an integrative payment processing platform for merchants in India. They also offer POS systems and lines of credit. They now have over 6 million customers at a $900 million valuation. 8. Chime Funding: $2.3B (Series G) What they do: Chime is a neobank that provides users with zero-fee mobile banking solutions. The company is FDIC insured with a growing customer base of over 12 million. 9. Truist Year founded: 2019 Funding: Undisclosed What they do: Truist is a prominent financial services company in the United States that emerged from the merger of BB&T and SunTrust Banks. Truist offers a comprehensive range of banking, investment, and insurance services to individuals, businesses, and institutions. By combining the expertise and resources of both legacy institutions, Truist aims to provide innovative financial products and digital solutions to meet the evolving needs of its diverse customer base. 10. Tradovate Funding: Undisclosed What they do:  Tradovate is an online brokerage firm that specializes in futures and options trading. The company equips both novice and experienced traders with powerful tools, real-time market data, and competitive pricing, enabling them to execute trades and manage their portfolios. 11. Trueaccord Funding: $47.1M (Series Unknown) What they do: Trueaccord is a machine learning solution to aid in debt collection. Specifically, their “HeartBeat” algorithm is engineered to improve debt collection success rates automatically. 12. Stripe Funding: $8.7B (Grant) What they do: Stripe has quickly become one of the most valuable private companies in any industry. The online payment processor is now used on 1.9 million different websites, ranging from small startups to large enterprise brands. In December 2021, Stripe acquired the application software OpenChannel in order to help them with ecosystem integrations. 13. Klarna Funding: $4.5B (Series Unknown) What they do: Klarna is a payment solution for eCommerce merchants and shoppers. Like many “BNPL” solutions, Klarna offers consumers the option to checkout with an installment payments plan (typically without charging any interest or fees). Klarna has over 15 million customers and serves over 90 million shoppers with its payment solution. 14. Tickertape Funding: $4.5M (Seed) What they do: Tickertape is an investment research platform providing real-time financial data and analysis for Indian investors. The platform offers stock screeners, market news, and analytics tools, enabling investors to make informed investment decisions. Tickertape’s mission is to empower Indian investors with reliable and actionable financial data and analysis. 15. Wise Funding: $1.7B (Post-IPO Debt) What they do: Wise (formerly TransferWise) initially started as a money transfer service that allowed users to send money abroad without the hassle of hidden charges or high currency exchange rates. They have since grown their offering to include neobank services, like credit cards and real estate management services. 16. InfinitePay Funding: $345.1M (Series C) What they do:  InfinitePay (parent company CloudWalk ) offers seamless cross-border payments with relatively low transaction fees and currency conversion rates. Its platform provides a range of payment options, including card payments, wire transfers, and virtual accounts, making it easier for businesses to make and receive payments globally. InfinitePay recently released  InfiniteCash which enables users to create loans via smart contracts in the crypto space. 17. Affirm Funding: $1.5B What they do:  Affirm is a buy now, pay later (BNPL) lender. The firm has been operating for over a decade with total funding reaching $1.5B over 12 funding rounds. The company employs more than 2,000 people and has over 14 million users . 18. Creditas Funding: $1.1B (Convertible Note) What they do: Creditas is a Brazilian digital consumer loan platform. Their credit score system uses homes and automobiles as collateral against loans. The company was originally called BankFacil before rebranding to Creditas. 19. Gohenry Funding: $121.2M (Series B) What they do: Gohenry is a money management platform that teaches young people how to handle their finances. Children can make transactions using debit cards that are prepaid and controlled by parents. The company reports there are over 1,000,000 paying customers using Gohenry. 20. Nubank Funding: $4.1B (Post-IPO Debt) What they do: Nubank is a neobank. They offer consumers credit cards, cashback rewards, digital bank accounts, and personal loans. They currently serve over 34 million customers in Brazil. Warren Buffett has a $500 million dollar stake in the company and Nubank is set to go public before the new year in December 2021. 21. Vivid Money Funding: $188.2M (Series C) What they do: Vivid Money is a financial and mobile banking application solution. Their platform includes high-interest savings accounts, multi-currency access, and reporting features. Most recently, they expanded the platform to include brokerage capabilities to let users buy or sell stocks and ETFs. They also offer lucrative cashback options to spend and store money within their platform. 22. Monzo Funding: $1.1B (Series H) What they do: Monzo is a digital bank based in the UK. Besides offering a variety of bank account and loan products, Monzo’s app includes a number of features to help with budgeting and spend tracking. In December 2021, the company leaped to a $4.5 billion valuation after its recent funding round. 23. Revolut Funding: $1.7B (Secondary Market) What they do: London-based Revolut has quickly emerged as one of the most valuable fintech startups on the planet. The company reports that they have 15 million personal customers across 35 different countries. And they’ve recently expanded into the US with their sights on acquiring a UK license by the beginning of 2022. 24. Bookipi Funding: $1.1M (Seed) What they do: Bookipi is a user-friendly invoicing and accounting app designed for small business owners, freelancers, and self-employed individuals. The app allows users to easily create and send professional invoices, track their expenses, and manage their business finances in one place. Bookipi streamlines the invoicing process with its intuitive interface, automated features, and customizable options, helping users save time and improve their cash flow. 25. Gumroad Funding: $16.1M What they do: Gumroad is an eCommerce platform enabling independent creators to sell digital content directly to their customers. Several well-known musicians including  Eminem and Bon Jovi have used the platform to sell products. 26. OnCredit Funding: Undisclosed What they do: OnCredit is a digital lending platform that provides short-term loans to consumers and small businesses in emerging markets. It uses advanced data analytics and machine learning algorithms to assess creditworthiness and offer personalized loan products, enabling borrowers to access credit quickly and efficiently. 27. Brex Funding: $1.5B (Series D) What they do: Brex’s online banking platform focused almost 100% on the B2B market. Specifically, high-growth startups. Products they offer include corporate credit cards, cash management accounts, and built-in analytics tools. 28. PayMongo Funding: $45.7M (Series B) What they do: PayMongo is a payment processing company serving The Philippines. The company’s revenue grew by 60% in 2020. 29. Z1 Conta Funding: $12.5M (Series A) What they do: Z1 Conta is a financial application that provides digital banking services specifically tailored for teenagers and young adults. Their application combines financial education, gamification, and digital banking features to help users manage and spend their money responsibly, without hidden fees. The aim is to offer a user-friendly platform that promotes financial literacy and helps young people develop good money habits. 30. Pitchbook Funding: $13.8M (Series B) What they do: Pitchbook is a platform that aggregates and collects data for VCs. Specifically, they have data on 3 million companies, including funding rounds. 31. Dana Funding: $554.5M (Secondary Market) What they do: Dana, a subsidiary of Emtek, is a digital wallet serving the Indonesian market. The company provides an e-wallet for customers to do three main tasks: send money, pay bills, and shop online. They saw an increase of 100% last year in total transactions. 32. Ivalua Funding: $134.4M (Private Equity) What they do: Ivalua is an online procurement management platform. The cloud-based software offers a wide range of solutions, from risk tracking to invoice automation. They continue to expand their financial products with a new array of solutions launched last year . 33. Toast Funding: $962M (Secondary Market) What they do: Toast helps restaurants manage their finances. Toast’s financial product offerings include point-of-sale systems, email marketing software, and payroll management tools. Toast is preparing for an IPO in the coming months at a $20 billion valuation. 34. Kueski Funding: $323.3M (Series Unknown) What they do: Kueski is a Mexican fintech company that specializes in providing online microloans to individuals. Leveraging machine learning algorithms and alternative credit scoring models, Kueski offers fast and convenient loan approval processes without requiring traditional credit history checks. By addressing the credit needs of underserved populations, Kueski aims to promote financial inclusion and provide accessible financial solutions to those who may have limited access to traditional banking services. 35. Fundiin Funding: $6.8M Series A) What they do: Fundiin is an innovative financial technology company that specializes in providing access to alternative funding solutions for businesses. Their platform connects entrepreneurs and small to medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) with a diverse network of lenders, investors, and financial institutions. By leveraging technology and data-driven insights, Fundiin streamlines the funding process, enabling businesses to secure capital quickly and efficiently, fostering growth, and fueling entrepreneurial success. 36. Credflow Funding: $1.8M (Seed) What they do:  Credflow is an Indian fintech that provides an AI-powered credit risk assessment platform for small and medium-sized businesses. Its platform analyzes business financial data and provides insights on creditworthiness and risk exposure, helping lenders make better credit decisions and reducing the risk of default for borrowers. By utilizing these features, SMEs can optimize their cash flow and improve their financial management practices. 37. Apurata Funding: $150K (Seed) What they do: Apurata allows users to apply for loans online. The company specifically targets the Latin American market. Apurata claims that it can issue loans up to $1,000 in just 29 minutes. 38. SportTrade Funding: $36.1M (Undisclosed) What they do: SportTrade is a sports betting and trading exchange where sports bets are traded like stocks. The platform is an unconventional take on sports betting modeled after the financial market. The company is currently backed by nine investors. 39. Anyfin Funding: $138.1M (Series C) What they do:  Anyfin is a fintech startup based in Stockholm, Sweden, that aims to revolutionize the way people manage their existing consumer loans. The company allows users to refinance their loans at lower interest rates and better terms, saving them money in the process. Anyfin achieves this by using its proprietary technology to analyze user data and negotiate with banks on their behalf, offering a hassle-free and cost-effective solution for loan management. 40. OctaFX Funding: Undisclosed What they do: OctaFX is an international online forex broker that offers trading services in various financial markets, including forex, commodities, indices, and cryptocurrencies. OctaFX caters to both beginner and experienced traders seeking to participate in global financial markets, with their user-friendly trading platform, competitive spreads, and access to multiple trading instruments. The company is known for its focus on customer satisfaction, transparent pricing, and robust trading conditions. 41. Modern Treasury Funding: $183M (Series C) What they do: Modern Treasury is a financial technology company that provides a modern payment operations platform for businesses. Its platform automates and streamlines payment workflows, reduces errors, and provides real-time visibility into payment activities. The company’s mission is to make B2B payments faster, easier, and more efficient. 42. Swan Bitcoin Funding: $6M (Series A) What they do: Swan is a simple Bitcoin savings app that converts weekly, monthly, or paycheck deposits from dollars to Bitcoin. Removing many of the barriers to buying crypto that plague the industry, Swan’s aim is to simplify the purchase and storage of Bitcoin. A smooth mobile application and online wallet interface allow users to see transaction history and the growth of their Bitcoin investment. In their most recent funding round (November 2021), Swan received $6 million and has a pre-money valuation set at $90 million. 43. Pixpay Funding: $12M (Series A) What they do: Pixpay is a mobile banking app designed for teenagers and their parents. The app allows parents to set up and manage their children’s pocket money, monitor their expenses, and teach them financial literacy. Pixpay also offers a debit card for teenagers that can be used online and in-store. 44. Trade Republic Funding: $1.3B (Series C) What they do: Trade Republic is a Berlin-based mobile brokerage platform that enables users to invest in stocks, exchange-traded funds (ETFs), and other securities The company offers commission-free trading, real-time pricing, and a user-friendly app that aims to simplify investing. With its transparent fee structure, low minimum investments, and extensive range of investment options, Trade Republic is rapidly becoming a popular alternative to traditional brokerages in Europe. 45. Hydrogen Funding: Undisclosed (Series A) What they do: Hydrogen’s unique no-code platform lets businesses create and embed white-label financial products (like branded debit or credit cards) without having to write any code. Their goal is to convert every small business from users of financial products to producers. 46. TrueLayer Funding: $271.5M (Series E) What they do: London-based TrueLayer is a developer-friendly fintech platform with applications that connect critical bank data, transactions, and verification inside one unified location. TrueLayer claims that 50% of open banking traffic in Spain, Ireland, and the U.K. flows through their platform, with a 22% higher payment conversion than competitors. With offices in 5 cities worldwide, TrueLayer continues to expand rapidly. 47. Wagepay Funding: $6.7M (Debt Financing) What they do: Wagepay is a fintech startup that provides an earned wage access solution to help employees access their earned but unpaid wages. The company partners with employers to offer this service, which helps employees to avoid payday loans and overdraft fees. Wagepay also provides employers with real-time data on employee wages and spending habits. 48. Rocket Money Funding: $84M (Series D) What they do: It’s easy to get swamped with mountains of bills from streaming services, apps, subscriptions, and meal services. Rocket Money  streamlines the process by clearly tracking your bills and making them easy to cancel. The company reports that 2 million customers use Truebill and have saved over $100M on unnecessary subscription costs. 49. PhonePe Funding: $2.6B (Private Equity) What they do: PhonePe is a digital wallet and payment platform based in India. The app allows users to make payments, transfer money, recharge mobile phones, pay bills, and more. PhonePe is integrated with several major banks in India and offers a secure and convenient way for users to make digital payments. With Walmart as its largest shareholder, the corporation is currently valued at  $12 billion . 50. CoinList Funding: $119.2M (Series A) What they do: The explosion in the popularity of crypto worldwide has led to numerous exciting fintech startups built around helping everyday people purchase, store, and utilize crypto in a user-friendly manner. CoinList is used by over 5M crypto consumers to access tokens before they list on more mainstream exchanges. 51. Payactiv Funding: $133.7M (Series C) What they do: Payactiv is a financial wellness platform that provides earned wage access, bill pay, savings, and budgeting tools to employees. The company partners with employers to offer these services as an employee benefit, which helps to reduce financial stress and improve employee retention. Payactiv also partners with financial institutions to provide access to credit and other financial products. 52. Method Financial Funding: $18.5M (Series A) What they do: Method Financial is a fintech startup that provides businesses with an automated accounting platform. Its platform uses machine learning to analyze financial data and provide insights to help businesses improve their financial performance. Method Financial aims to simplify the accounting process and help businesses make more informed financial decisions. 53. PayDo Funding: $990K (Seed) What they do: PayDo is a fintech company that provides a range of payment solutions and merchant services. It offers online payment processing, multi-currency accounts, card acquiring, and payment gateway services to businesses of all sizes. PayDo’s comprehensive suite of services enables merchants to accept payments securely, manage transactions, and expand their reach in the global market, making it a valuable partner for businesses looking to streamline their payment operations. 54. Payoneer Funding: $570M (Post-IPO Equity) What they do: Payoneer is a global fintech company that provides cross-border payment solutions and digital banking services. Its platform enables businesses and freelancers to receive and send payments worldwide in multiple currencies. With features like virtual accounts, prepaid Mastercards, and integrated payment services, Payoneer empowers individuals and businesses to expand their reach and streamline their international transactions. 55. TaxBit Funding: $253.4M (Series Unknown) What they do: If you ask any crypto investor about the most stressful part of being involved with crypto, they’ll most likely tell you taxes and reporting. TaxBit helps crypto users simplify troublesome accounting and tax reporting in one unified platform. TaxBit boasts a 97.3% customer satisfaction rating and has over 5M customers as of 2022. Over 500 exchanges, NFT markets, DeFi protocols, and wallets are supported. 56. Neomoon Funding: $2M (Seed) What they do: Neomoon is a Miami-based digital bank that provides financial services to Latin American countries. Specifically, the startup uses stablecoins to protect funds from devaluation (a growing problem in many Latin American countries). Launched in April 2022, the platform has more than 50,000 registered users and is adding approximately 570 new users daily. Neomoon has raised $2M in funding. 57. Informed Funding: $20M (Series A) What they do: Informed operates a consumer auto financing platform that revolutionizes the loan origination process. Their platform incorporates a digital assistant that efficiently gathers loan documents from borrowers and leverages machine learning and optical character recognition for advanced analysis. By automating loan origination, the company empowers auto lenders to streamline their operations and enhance efficiency in processing loans. 58. Remitly Funding: $525.8M (Post-IPO Equity) What they do: Remitly is a digital remittance service that specializes in providing affordable and secure options for immigrants and their families to send money internationally. The platform offers various payment options and delivery methods, including bank transfers, cash pickup, and home delivery, with competitive exchange rates and low fees. Additionally, Remitly provides supplementary services like mobile phone top-ups and bill payments in certain countries. 59. Moneypay Funding: Undisclosed What they do: Moneypay is a financial technology company that focuses on providing innovative payment solutions and merchant services. Their offerings include mobile payment apps, point-of-sale systems, and e-commerce payment gateways, catering to businesses of all sizes. Moneypay’s solutions aim to streamline payment processes, enhance customer experiences, and enable businesses to adapt to the evolving landscape of digital payments. 60. Addi Funding: $376.3M (Series C) What they do: Addi is a Colombian fintech startup that offers digital lending and point-of-sale financing solutions. Their platform integrates with e-commerce websites and physical stores, allowing consumers to access affordable installment payment options at the point of purchase. Addi leverages data analytics and machine learning algorithms to provide instant loan approvals, enabling consumers to make purchases and merchants to increase sales conversion rates and customer satisfaction. 61. Moneymax Funding: $200M (Post-IPO Debt) What they do:  Moneymax is a financial comparison website based in the Philippines that helps consumers make informed decisions about various financial products. From insurance and credit cards to loans and investments, Moneymax offers an easy-to-use platform for comparing and applying for financial products from different providers. By providing transparent information and empowering consumers with choices, Moneymax aims to promote financial literacy and enable individuals to achieve their financial goals. 62. Plaid Funding: $734.3M (Series D) What they do:  Plaid is a leading provider of financial data infrastructure, enabling developers to build innovative financial applications with secure and reliable access to users’ financial data. The company’s platform provides a unified API for connecting with thousands of financial institutions, allowing developers to easily access and analyze transaction data, verify bank accounts, and initiate payments. Plaid’s solutions are used by a wide range of financial services companies, from established banks to emerging fintech startups. 63. Waystar Funding: Undisclosed What they do: Waystar is a finance healthcare technology company that provides innovative revenue cycle management solutions for healthcare providers. Their platform combines data analytics, automation, and artificial intelligence to streamline the billing and payment processes, improve revenue capture, and enhance the financial performance of healthcare organizations. Waystar’s solutions help providers navigate complex reimbursement systems and optimize their revenue streams while improving patient satisfaction. 64. Prodigy Finance Funding: $2.1B (Debt Financing) What they do: Prodigy Finance is a global fintech platform that specializes in providing educational loans to international students. By utilizing a data-driven approach, Prodigy Finance offers loans to students pursuing higher education abroad, particularly in fields such as business, engineering, and healthcare. Their unique lending model takes into account factors like the student’s future earning potential and academic profile, enabling access to education financing for individuals who may have limited options due to traditional lending constraints. 65. GoodLeap Funding: $800M (Secondary Market) What they do: GoodLeap provides affordable loans to homeowners looking to make energy-efficient home improvements. The company’s mission is to make it easier for homeowners to finance and undertake energy-saving renovations that not only benefit the environment but also lower their utility bills. GoodLeap offers a range of loan products with flexible terms and competitive interest rates, along with personalized support to guide customers through the lending process. 66. Lunar Funding: $485.9M (Series D) What they do: Lunar is a neo bank that provides customers with a variety of financial services, including investments, loans, and savings accounts. Customers primarily interact with the services through the free mobile app (which has approximately 500K users to date.) Customers can choose from 3 different subscriptions, including the free “Standard” plan, and the two paid plans, “Premium” and “Pro”. 67. Apurata Funding: $150K (Seed) What they do: Apurata is a Peruvian fintech company that offers digital lending solutions to individuals and small businesses in Latin America. Their platform utilizes advanced algorithms and alternative credit scoring methods to assess creditworthiness and provide quick access to affordable loans. Apurata aims to bridge the credit gap for underserved populations by leveraging technology, promoting financial inclusion, and facilitating economic growth in the region. 68. Qonto Funding: $709.3M (Series Unknown) What they do: EU-based Qonto provides online banking services for small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs) as well as freelancers. Customers can try the startup’s services for free for 30 days, and then choose a subscription. Used by 250,000 businesses, the subscriptions range from €9 to €39. 69. ThinkMarkets Funding: $30M (Debt Financing) What they do:  ThinkMarkets is a renowned global provider of online trading services, known for its expertise in forex, CFDs, and commodities. Powered by cutting-edge technology and a commitment to innovation, the company offers a highly sophisticated trading platform that serves both retail and institutional clients. With an extensive selection of financial markets, advanced tools, educational materials, and exceptional customer support, ThinkMarkets stands as a trusted and all-encompassing choice for traders seeking a reliable and comprehensive trading experience. 70. Toss Funding: $1.4B (Series G) What they do: Toss is a mobile financial service startup based in South Korea. Using the Toss app, in addition to peer-to-peer cash transfer and traditional banking features, customers can track spending and schedule payments. 71. Airwallex Funding $902M (Series E) What they do: Airwallex is a payment and banking platform for businesses. Customers can accept payments and move money domestically and internationally. Currently used by thousands of businesses across the world, the startup offers free international card transactions and company cards, as well as global accounts in 11 currencies . 72. Flutterwave Funding: $474.5M (Series D) What they do: Flutterwave is a fintech company that builds technology and infrastructure to support global merchants and payment providers. Used by 1M+ businesses, including Uber and Microsoft, customers can sell online, process payments, and more. The startup accepts payments in more than 30 currencies and averages 500K+ processed payments per day. 73. Zego Funding: $281.7M (Series C) What they do: Zego is a fintech startup that offers vehicle insurance for both individual drivers and fleets. The policy timelines range from 1 hour to 1 year. Since the startup’s inception in 2016, over 200,000 vehicles have been insured. Used by partners such as Uber, Zego has a Trustpilot review of 4.7 stars out of 5, with over 5K reviews. 74. Wefox Funding: $1.4B (Series D) What they do: Wefox provides insurance to over 2M customers across five countries in Europe. The startup offers insurance across 3 areas: vehicle, private liability, and household. Given Wefox’s focus on digitizing the insurance process, customers can upload documentation related to their claim and interact with the claims team via the app. 75. iDonate Funding: $42.7M (Series B) What they do: iDonate is a financial technology company that offers a comprehensive fundraising platform for nonprofits and charitable organizations. Their platform combines online donation processing, peer-to-peer fundraising, event management, and donor management tools to facilitate efficient and impactful fundraising campaigns. iDonate’s solutions empower nonprofits to engage donors, streamline fundraising processes, and maximize their fundraising efforts to support their missions effectively. 76. Spendesk Funding: $311.8M (Series C) What they do: Spendesk develops software for finance teams and employees to track and monitor spending. The platform is designed to streamline the process of managing and tracking departmental spending. To date, the platform is used by 3,500 finance teams, and customers can request unlimited virtual and physical cards. Conclusion We have reached the end of our list of companies operating in the fintech space in 2023. As you can see from the startups on our list, much of fintech is focused on developing innovative products designed to common financial tasks (like transferring funds and opening bank accounts) easier for customers. Along with automating tasks that would traditionally require a financial advisor. Another common trend from this list was the number of startups creating simplified B2B payment solutions for merchants. With the eCommerce space seeing rapid growth, it’s no surprise to see more companies cashing in. We expect this trend to continue as shoppers continue to migrate online for their purchases.