Tag: Fintech
Fintech News Ireland: Should You Switch to a Fee-Free Digital Bank?
Fintech news Ireland: should you switch to a fee-free neobank? Here’s how digital banks compare with traditional Irish accounts.
Fintech News Ireland: Central Bank to Cut Insurance Levy to 0%...
Fintech news ireland: the Central Bank will cut the insurance levy to 0% from January, potentially lowering motor and home premiums.
Fintech news ireland: Fexco’s €19.3m Sainsbury FX Deal Expands UK Reach...
Fexco’s €19.3m Sainsbury FX deal boosts its UK footprint, making it a key story in fintech news ireland despite a 2025 profit decline.
Fintech News Ireland: Cerberus Bought €300m of Troubled AIB Loans for...
Cerberus bought €300m of troubled AIB loans for €144.8m, highlighting key trends in Ireland’s distressed debt and financial services market.
Fintech News Ireland: Why the ECB Leadership Race Matters for Rates,...
The ECB leadership race could shape rates, regulation and funding conditions for Irish finance and fintech in the years ahead.
Fintech News Ireland: Why BNY’s Dublin Bet Signals Long-Term Confidence in...
BNY’s Dublin expansion highlights why Ireland remains a key hub for global finance, talent, AI and the future of fund administration.
Fintech news ireland: Credit Union Mortgage Lending Passes €1bn Milestone
Credit union mortgage lending in Ireland has topped €1bn, marking a major milestone for community finance and the wider fintech sector.
Fintech news ireland: Irish Revolut customers caught in third-party data breach...
Irish Revolut customers were affected by a third-party data breach tied to historical US stock trading records. Here's what happened.
Fintech News Ireland: Davy UK Returns to Profit After Cost Cuts...
Davy UK returned to profit in 2025 after cutting staff costs and restructuring, a notable development in fintech news Ireland.
Fintech news ireland: AIB Backs €180m Dublin 8 Housing Deal for...
AIB’s €180m loan for the Player Wills scheme shows how fintech, banking and property finance are shaping housing delivery in Dublin 8.
