How are corporate treasurers embracing fintech?
by Bija Knowles
- Key timing points
- 0:20 An introduction to East & Partners and their research methodology
- 2:23 Financial Technology and the Corporate – key findings
- 6:22 Market trends driving around 70 per cent of global corporates to use non-bank fintech providers
- 9:02 Fintechs providing FX and cross-border payments services – do they need a banking licence?
- 11:21 How are fintechs differentiating themselves?
- 12:42 Biggest challenges for fintechs in commercial banking
- 15:34 Use of fintechs by corporates
- 16:47 Are banks keeping up with fintech innovation?
- 18:50 Developments in the next five years
Simon Kleine, Europe business lead at East & Partners, discusses how corporate treasury departments are using non-bank financial technology for some key treasury functions such as FX, compliance and cross-border payments.
CTMfile recently covered the East & Partners report Financial Technology and the Corporate, which found that more than seven out of 10 of the world's biggest companies use a non-bank fintech provider for at least one of their business banking needs. The most common services being entrusted to non-bank providers are treasury functions, cross-border payments and FX, risk and compliance reporting, and cash management.
The article Corporates turning to non-bank fintech for treasury needs struck a chord with many of CTMfile's corporate treasury and banking readers, quickly becoming one of the most-read in recent months.
This WEBchat covers:
- An introduction to East & Partners and their research methodology
- Financial Technology and the Corporate – key findings
- Market trends driving around 70 per cent of global corporates to use non-bank fintech providers
- Fintechs providing FX and cross-border payments services – do they need a banking licence?
- How are fintechs differentiating themselves?
- Biggest challenges for fintechs in commercial banking
- Use of fintechs by corporates
- Are banks keeping up with fintech innovation?
- Developments in the next five years
Click here for more on East & Partners.
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