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Wednesday 14 September 2016 7:00 pmItrsquo time for long-term fintech to break into pensions and mortgagesBy: Rob MoffatShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a preferredsource on GoogleCertain areas of fintech have experienced an entrepreneurial frenzy over recent years.Sectors once domin <a href=www.polenefr.fr>polene sac</a> ated by traditional providers have become hotbeds of startup activity, with most of the action occurring in payments, foreign exchange, short-term lending and, more recently, current accounts. As is often the case, where entrepreneurs have <a href=www.polene-italy.it>polene borsa</a> led, money has followed. This has led to success stories such as Funding Circle, Transferwise, Wonga, Zopa, GoCardless, and Revolut ndash; full dis <a href=www.stanley-canada.ca>stanley mug</a> closure, we invested in the latter four.As innovation in these sectors continues, it is becoming difficult to see where the next momentous innovation will come from. I am always willing to be surprised by great entrepreneurs but, at present, it feels very much like these industries are quickly reaching saturation point.Perhaps most critically, the majority of this activity represents startups picking the financial industryrsquo lower hanging fruit. Entrepreneurs should refocus their efforts onto what I am going to dub long-term fintech. In this category I include long-term assets such as pensions, investments, and life assurance; and liabilities such as mortgages and student loans. It is hard to define what c Cvky Twitter plans to unveil IPO
Wednesday 12 September 2012 9:14 pm|Updated:Thursday 30 May 2019 6:58 pmUK fears impact of Eurozonersquo banking unionBy: KCS-contentShareFacebookShare on FacebookXShare on TwitterLinkedInShare on LinkedInWhatsAppShare on WhatsAppEmailShare on EmailAdd as a p <a href=www.stanleyquencher.uk>stanley cup uk</a> referredsource on GoogleTHE EUROPEAN Central Bank could have the power to shut down failing banks or grant licences to new entrants as soon as January, if new plans announced yesterday by the European Commission stay on track.The UK is not taking part in the plan, but banks and officials are concerned that the new setup could harm British <a href=www.owala-water-bottle.us>owala</a> banks by subjecting them to <a href=www.stanley-cup.at>stanley austria</a> different rules than their European competitors.Although Britain will still be involved in creating a European rule book for the industry, analysts fear international banks may favour a continental headquarters over a London base if the UK is put at a disadvantage.The plans will see the ECB supervise all Eurozone banks, particularly focusing on financial stability.A Treasury spokesman welcomed the proposals as an essential part of a stable single currency, and insisted a banking union for the Eurozone must also respect the integrity of the single market for the whole EU, and wersquo;ll ensure the agreement on it does that. The British Bankersrsquo; Association also expressed concern over the future of the single market.But although the EC pledged to back the single market, officials and industry insiders are privately concerned