Revolut

German billionaire in line for massive payday after consolidating control over European tech investment group

Molten Ventures, previously Draper Esprit, holds a 5% stake in fintech

Pricewatch: Clicking on eFlow text after multiple trips through tolls costs man €2,400

Business Today: the best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk

Fintech says rollout of Ibans for corporate clients comes during a period of ‘bumper growth’

Coming home to bank statements with mysterious charges can cancel out any relaxation the holiday was meant to buy in the first place

Minister has launched public consultation on levy, which was introduced in 2014 and due to come to end in December 2023

A simple-to-use app that’s ready to partner with Irish banks can help open your eyes to your carbon consumption and inform usage decisions, writes Ekko chief executive and co-founder Oli Cook

The range of services on offer from traditional banks, online challenger banks, An Post and the credit unions can vary widely, so pick with care

Pricewatch: Nearly €6,000 was taken from a company account within a matter of minutes but Revolut maintained the fraudulent transactions had been legitimate

Challenger banks tend to offer more flexible features, customer-friendly apps and, depending on the option you choose, lower fees

Schroders cuts internal valuation of Revolut stake by 46 per cent

Fintech makes another move to capture traditional banks’ market

You’ll need to earn at least €100,000 to qualify for some banks’ offerings

App company says it hopes to see more Irish people use Revolut as their primary bank account

Take your time and be sceptical of anything that comes as a surprise or from a site you do not recognise

Payments group criticised over attempt to minimise BDO’s red flags

Reforms are in the works, but there are still a number of challenges facing insurers trying to price risk responsibly

Neobank to widen its features in Irish market

Revolut was required to give its existing two million Irish customers two months’ notice of a change in account details

Irish customers spent 15 per cent more in February compared with a year ago, Revolut data indicates

Revolut and N26 are still a big threat to legacy banks, but they now have their own problems

Denis O’Brien and the Ryder Cup, playing Mattress Mick, Haughey’s Alibaba share sale and an Irish ‘Revoluter’

Fintech has opted to offer its services through an ECB banking licence instead

Pricewatch: The live chat with the help desk was genuine, the phone call and ‘verification’ request were fake

Business Today: the best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk

Financial Services and Pensions Ombudsman dealing with surge in complaints linked to payments app

Business Today: the best news, analysis and comment from The Irish Times business desk

Cards will offer cashback and introductory 0% rate along with spending control feature

Average consumer says they are spending 18% more this year and predict further price rises

People who ‘gave their life’ to the sport may not have wherewithal to pre-book tickets, says Mattie McGrath

Market volatility took a toll on retail investors last year but there is still a return to be made on investing in stocks once your not looking to make a short-term killing

Low customer usage behind decision, says spokesman

Figures from Revolut show expenditure on clothing was up 23.5% last month on January 2022

The latest move by Revolut suggests that competition for business is picking up - the local banks need to build on their customer relationships to safeguard their position

It doesn’t take long for new arrivals like me to discover a charming cultural quirk of Irish banks: they act like they don’t want your money

User-friendly technology shows up traditional banks’ online shortcomings

Move should end discrimination in setting up direct debits and let people use fintech as everyday banking facility

New data from the fintech shows we flocked back to restaurants and hairdressers as the pandemic receded

It’s no surprise really: there will be just three banks left in the deposit market when KBC and Ulster Bank have gone