Fintech

Different fintechs and neo banks have managed to financially include communities far from major urban centers across Latin America over the past years. Here's a look at some of the cases taking place in Mexico

With the purchase of the AI company, the fintech aims to make financial education accessible to the Latino population.

Latinos are adopting fintech technologies faster than other minorities, while Latino founders are raising millions for their fintech startups

Mexico still received the most remittances, accounting for 41.2% of all funds sent to LAC countries

Monadd uses limited consumer information and caters mostly to people on the move. Latin Times talked with its CEO to learn more about it

Alza is a fintech platform that offers an FDIC-insured checking account, debit card, peer-to-peer payment and cross-border remittance services

This acquisition aims to enhance Airwallex's position in the Latin American market and bolster its suite of global payment services

The company provides cross-border credit reporting, which helps immigrants apply and qualify for loans, credit cards and other services requiring credit checks

A roundup of the top stories shaping the lives of Latinos and Hispanics in the U.S. and in the Americas

Escaping violence in South America and struggling in the U.S. financial system, h.way cofounders base their fintech offer on the bonds that tie Hispanics' approach to money

Albo provides commission-free debit and savings accounts, personal loans and crypto trading and has secured investments from U.S.-based VC firms.

Binance Holdings says the Binance Card, a partnership with Mastercard, will no longer be available in these regions as of September 2023.

Clara is debuting its cross-border transactional services in its home country of Mexico, where customers will pay in pesos, whilst the recipient will receive the payment in the currency of their chosen destination.