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Context is everything.
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
Detailed stories on technology startups, business and economic current affairs.
The UK-based company will have to go above and beyond to survive a fiercely competitive and price-conscious market with strict regulations.
Revolut finally seems to have made up its mind about what it wants to do in India. The UK-based fintech has been in the country for five years now and has little to show for it. But better late than never.
“The next big push for the company will be the full product launch for India in Q2 2026,” Revolut’s India chief, Paroma Chatterjee, said in a LinkedIn post last month. “Revolut’s India product is the only platform of its kind that seamlessly integrates India's domestic payment systems (including UPI) with prepaid cards, and powerful international spending capabilities—all powered by …
Billionaire Mohamed Alabbar goes for the Indian Ocean archipelago, India’s PhonePe gets UAE approval, and other updates from the week.
Europe’s largest fintech firm has its sights set on the Emirates. What can we expect?
An NBFC licence and a string of approvals give the fintech firm a fresh shot at relevance. But patchy execution, intense competition and a stagnant core cast doubt on whether it can capitalize on the opportunity.
