Prove Blog

A perfect storm of lowered IT costs and changing consumer tastes are putting banks in the position to play the Facebook role, for once. With the right strategy, banking providers of all sizes can now claw mobile users and engagement away from non-bank financial apps and capture more customers and revenue in the process.

There is enough said about the scale of the FinTech industry, its inclusive agenda, and massive surrounding ecosystem.

We analyzed online/virtual/digital banking initiatives/apps created by traditional banks worldwide.

The Internet of Things (IoT) is no longer a new buzzword in the industry as it is successfully making its way into our daily lives through smartwatches, cars, refrigerators, thermostats, and smart bulbs.

Millennials constitute more than a quarter of the US population. That is why companies across industries turn their priority and attention to creating products that can cater to this significant group.

Several promising players now use AI to solve some of the major problems for customers in the banking and financial services industry.

Globally, access to finance remains one of the most significant constraints to SMEs’ growth, productivity, and even survival – and to the critical jobs they create. The SME

A look at an exciting development in the neobanking space, one that is aimed at boosting the financial freedom of players in a conventionally underserved segment – small and medium enterprises, otherwise known as SMEs.

Banks are finding new growth opportunities through online and mobile channels, proving once more that consumers are increasingly attracted to the convenience and speed of mobile and online solutions.

With automated systems and digital processes embedded in almost every modern bank’s service offering, it is interesting to observe the many transformations that technologies like AI and Open banking have brought into the industry.

2016 has seen a shift in banking innovation and the payments space to accommodate the evolving consumer.

M-commerce, given its relatively one-dimensional nature involving the consumer and a provider, is relatively easy to figure out. However, after years of trial and error, some of the challenges related to the technology for m-payments are gradually falling into place.