Online businesses are offering more and more facilities for customers to pay for their products. It is becoming more common to integrate financing into retail applications, and it is an added value for companies that implement it within their platforms.
Taking a customer through the entire buying process until it is formalized is an arduous journey and one that faces the constant possibility of the customer leaving. However, there are ways to make the buying decision happen if you are given facilities such as agile, secure financing.
For many business sectors, the purchasing process is critical. APIs have helped improve the changes of many of these businesses, for example by offering instant financing to their customers.
Bank statements are a key element in ensuring the integrity of cash information. APIs make it easy to integrate with companies' ERPs, as well as to reduce costs and provide information in a timely way.
In just one year, the second European Payment Services Directive—or PSD2 as it is better known—has created a new scenario combining innovation and security, in which banks have been progressively opening up access to their infrastructure to third parties.
Today, APIs are not a mere extra in the business world; they have become an essential part of the day-to-day operations of any company, large or small.
Big Data management is essential today for creating differentiation in an ever more demanding market. Its use is already benefiting several sectors and it is proving to have infinite possibilities. This article proposes a series of recommendations, tools and success stories to enhance your company.
Hoy en día las compañías ‘fintech’ juegan un papel decisivo dentro del escenario de la PSD2: han sido un importante motor de innovación para el sector bancario y se han constituido como industria.
Analizamos el informe del Departamento del Tesoro sobre la apertura del sistema financiero al ecosistema fintech y la innovación
Under PSD2, all access by third parties to customer personal data, with a view to providing their own services, must not impinge on two key aspects of banking operations: privacy and security. We look at some of the conditions now imposed on TPPs that traditional banking operators were already subject to.
