In this article, ITFA’s Andre Casterman reveals the secret ingredients of fintech success

ABN AMRO Bank has said that it was rewarded for its early preparation for SWIFT trade finance changes, thanks to a solution from Norwegian software vendor Commercial Banking Applications (CBA).… read more →

UK-based fintech Finastra has introduced additional alternative reference rates (ARR) and risk-free rates (RFRs) to its Fusion LIBOR Transition Calculator.  The move enables banks, corporates, and borrowers to calculate ARR… read more →

Your Monday morning coffee briefing from TFG: COP26 gets underway, with a Denmark-led agreement on low-carbon shipping, and a UK emissions disclosure agreement in the making.

It’s around two weeks until the SWIFT Standards Release 2021, which is one of the items seemingly on everyone’s lips.

If your work involves international trade transactions, you will find that one of the most common and useful SWIFT Codes that you will encounter is SWIFT code MT 754.

Banks and fintechs have not always been the closest playmates, but ITFA’s Andre Casterman is on a mission to help them work together.

SWIFT is a communication platform that allows members to connect and exchange financial messages securely and reliably.

Partnership with SWIFT enables integrated cross-border payments tracking

Tech giant IBM is teaming up with fintech startup MonetaGo to address trade finance fraud, with an initial focus on South East Asia.