Prove Blog

Imagine an international trip from the US to China, India, and the UK, where you can make purchases through your credit cards without paying any foreign transaction fees.

Banks’ interest in bitcoin blockchain is seeing a massive uptick in exploring potential use cases for the distributed ledger system (blockchain technology).

In this age, where millennials expect everything in four clicks, it is also important to quickly provide those accurate answers and a great customer experience.

Global investments in FinTech ventures tripled to $12.21 million in 2014, which means FinTech gained significant momentum and became a hot spot attracting a lot of attention.

As incumbent companies continue to maneuver the demands of consumers, many of them are betting on a tech/mobile-forward approach to help retain satisfied users.

Although the funding is vital for startups at various points in their lifecycle, there are other ways the ecosystem supports entrepreneurs and facilitates innovation adoption.

With the rising bar of customer expectations, the need for faster, safer, and highly personalized solutions in personal finance management grows beyond measure.

With effect from January 13, 2018, the EU member states implemented PSD2 in their national regulations.

On June 28, 2019, the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) announced that it would issue up to five new digital-only bank licenses.

Prove’s Amit Goel on CNBC-TV18 sharing insights on the rise of ‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ regulatory and fraud concerns.

Technologies such as facial recognition are used to identify trafficked individuals at major airports, but it’s incredibly challenging to acquire a database of images of missing people.

Cloud and mobility are enabling the next generation of banking and commerce experiences. Cardless ATMs and withdrawing cash without cards are great examples of such innovations.