Lunar rolls out corporate credit card for SMBs: The Nordic neobank is seeking to boost its offerings for small and medium-sized businesses—the latest example of a European challenger branching out into the space.
Temenos unveils plug-and-play cloud product: The banking technology vendor’s new offering could level the playing field between established banks and new banking players by helping the latter respond to customer demand.
The Mexican corporate card provider will use the new funds to build out its business-facing offerings apart from the crowded consumer side of neobanking in Mexico and speed up its already strong transaction volume growth.
Where Europe gets a kick out of televised sports
Amazon's antitrust debut: DC's lawsuit marks the company's first formal complaint by the US government—but with several probes ongoing and with Amazon continuing its rapid expansion, more suits are certain to come soon.
The messaging company sued the Indian government over internet laws it claims will force it to violate users’ privacy. WhatsApp could use the suit to direct attention away from its own privacy controversy and attempt to regain user trust.
WhatsApp’s reputation as a secure messaging platform came crashing down earlier this year, when a new data-sharing policy not only drew the ire of its users, but broke their trust as well.
Video games on Netflix: The company may be preparing to expand its subscription offering to include video games as growth in time spent with Netflix decelerates.
Verizon ups the out-of-home ante: The company's new DOOH ad suite offers better metrics and targeting for marketers looking to get back into OOH advertising as lockdowns end.
Delivery logistics are deterring shoppers
Creators have never been hotter: Social platforms want them, and marketers want to work with them. The creator economy is offering up new or improved opportunities for creators to make money outside of brand partnerships. So, where does that leave brands?