- Australian superapp Bano has chosen Currencycloud to facilitate low FX charges.
- Integrating Currencycloud’s API gives Bano customers entry to Currencycloud’s low FX charges, which makes investing within the U.S. inventory market extra accessible for Bano customers.
- “Bano is dedicated to simplifying monetary administration for Australia’s GenZ and Millennials,” mentioned Bano Head of Monetary Markets and Treasury Randall Maccan.
Visa-owned Currencycloud introduced this week it has been chosen by Australia-based superapp Bano. Bano will leverage Currencycloud’s FX Converter to facilitate remittances for its Millennial and Gen Z customers.
Bano is a digital banking app regulated by ASIC and AUSTRAC. The startup, which is is accessible in over 180 nations, gives bodily and digital Visa debit playing cards with options corresponding to bill-splitting, fund requests, FX conversions, cashback, rewards, and multi-currency accounts.
Integrating Currencycloud’s API gives Bano customers entry to Currencycloud’s low FX charges and low AUD to USD conversion charges. This low conversion fee will make investing within the U.S. inventory market extra accessible for Bano customers.
“Bano is dedicated to simplifying monetary administration for Australia’s GenZ and Millennials,” mentioned Bano Head of Monetary Markets and Treasury Randall Maccan. “Enlarging the breadth of our superapp providers with merchandise just like the FX Converter is a key a part of this mission. Our partnership with Currencycloud has meant we will create a product that can present a much-needed service for our clients, particularly worldwide college students in Australia.”
Based in 2012, Currencycloud facilitates cross-border, multi-currency transactions. The London-based firm has processed greater than $100 billion to over 180 nations for financial institution and fintech purchasers together with Starling Financial institution, Revolut, Penta, and Lunar.
In July of final 12 months, Visa snapped up Currencycloud in a deal that valued the corporate at $963 million. Final October, the corporate partnered with Plaid, embedding Plaid’s Fee Initiation Companies into its personal answer to permit clients to fund their accounts with out ever leaving the platform.
Picture by Nataliya Vaitkevich
