Find uplifting stories about heroes, innovations, and solutions
42 results for "flutterwave"
While African fintech companies slash workforces, Nigeria's Flutterwave just promoted over 100 employees and rolled out economic relief packages. The move shows how the billion-dollar payments giant is betting on people, not layoffs, to power its next decade.
Africa's biggest payments company just earned the right to offer loans and savings accounts in Nigeria, bringing financial services to millions who need them most. The move puts Flutterwave in direct competition with digital banks already transforming how everyday Nigerians handle money.
African fintech giant Flutterwave just secured a banking license in Nigeria after processing $40 billion in payments across the continent. The move lets the company hold deposits and issue loans for the first time, transforming it from a payment processor into full-scale financial infrastructure.
One of Africa's biggest fintech companies just got permission to become a real bank in Nigeria. Flutterwave can now offer loans, savings accounts, and faster payments to millions of small businesses that traditional banks have left behind.
Zambians can now pay for rides and food delivery without cash after Yango partnered with Flutterwave to bring seamless digital payments to everyday services. The move supports a country where mobile money transactions hit $5.3 billion in March alone.
Nigeria's biggest payment companies are becoming banks, and it's transforming how millions access credit. By collecting deposits and lending them back to small businesses, fintechs like Paystack and Flutterwave are building a new financial system from the ground up.
A former Flutterwave engineer built Decide AI after spending a year helping colleagues struggle with data analysis. The tool turns spreadsheet nightmares into simple conversations.
Nigeria's Central Bank has chosen six major payment companies, including Flutterwave and Paystack, for a groundbreaking program to make digital transactions safer and more secure. This marks a fresh approach to embracing financial innovation while protecting users.
A payments startup just secured $8 million to help African banks send money faster and cheaper using stablecoin technology. With African countries rolling out new digital currency rules, Checker is building the infrastructure that could transform how millions move money across borders.
Kenyan banks are reclaiming engineers and managers who left for fintech startups, as regulatory delays and layoffs push workers back to traditional banking. The shift signals that stability and clear rules still matter, even in Kenya's digital finance boom.
GiriToday grew 800% in ten months, linking Nigerian small businesses with customers in the US, UK, and Canada. The startup just completed its first international delivery and is raising $500K to expand across Africa and Europe.
Nigerian tech companies built in Lagos are cutting customer service response times by 70% and speeding up hiring by 50% with homegrown AI tools. In a city of over 600 startups, local entrepreneurs are solving Africa's unique challenges better than foreign software ever could.
A bootstrapped Nigerian AI company just outperformed billion-dollar competitors in spreadsheet accuracy. Decide achieved an 82.5% accuracy score with just three employees and no outside investment.
For the first time in nearly a decade, climate solutions have dethroned fintech as Africa's top venture capital magnet. The shift signals a new era where solving the climate crisis is becoming Africa's most investor-worthy opportunity.
Two Nigerian founders in their early twenties just raised $34 million in two months for Terra Industries, a defense tech company fighting terrorism across Africa. Their company now protects power plants and mines in multiple African countries and is valued at over $100 million.
A Nigerian defense technology company has raised $34 million to build autonomous security systems protecting critical infrastructure across Africa. Terra Industries is now valued at over $100 million, just one year after its founding.
A 22-year-old and 24-year-old just secured $34 million in two months to build Africa's first homegrown defense company. Their autonomous systems will help nations protect critical infrastructure from terrorism while creating local manufacturing jobs.
A three-person Nigerian startup with zero funding just outperformed billion-dollar AI companies in solving real-world spreadsheet problems. Decide achieved 82.5% accuracy on global benchmarks, proving African innovation can compete at the highest levels.
YNaija has released its 2026 list celebrating 100 people shaping Nigeria's booming tech ecosystem. The honorees span fintech, health tech, food delivery, and more, showcasing the depth of innovation across Africa's largest economy.
A blockchain company is tackling the high costs and delays in sending money to Nigeria by replacing pre-funded accounts with real-time matching. The solution could save fintechs millions tied up in idle currency reserves.
Showing 20 of 42