Software Development Blog - FinTech
Recent Articles:
Top Fintech Trends for 2025: A Roadmap to Digital Transformation
FinTech applications are often associated with something we use out of necessity, not because we like them. Their main task is to help with payments, finance management, or taking out loans. For many years, the use of the services of banks or financial instruments has been moving to the online world, which means that the services themselves are refined and there are many innovations.
FULL ARTICLEFinTech Disruption of the Financial Services Industry
The term FinTech has become quite distinctive recently. Many people come across it in the information space, and even more use FinTech solutions in their daily activities. The importance of technological services for the industry is quite significant because it is thanks to FinTech, the finance industry is often associated with innovation.
FULL ARTICLE5 FinTech Trends That Are Shaping the Future of Finance
Nowadays, we are witnessing a dynamically changing FinTech industry. This is evidenced by the frequent appearance and use of new, emerging technologies in the financial sector. According to the Global FinTech Market Report, by 2025, it is estimated to reach a size of around $305 billion with an average annual growth rate of about 20%.
FULL ARTICLEFinTech vs Traditional Banking: What's the Difference?
Consumption habits have evolved as a result of the introduction of new financial technologies that have affected the banking sector. Despite this, traditional banks try to be competitive in this area and meet all the demand.
FULL ARTICLEHow FinTech is Revolutionizing Banking in 2025: Trends and Benefits
When I first started analyzing the financial industry a few years ago, FinTech was often seen as a niche add-on or a “disruptor” on the margins of banking. In 2025, I can say with confidence: FinTech is shaping the future of finance itself.
According to QED Investors and BCG, the industry is growing at more than 20% annually, and nearly 70% of publicly listed FinTechs are already profitable. Mobile payments, AI-driven services and open banking regulations are not just complementing banks - they’re reshaping the global financial ecosystem.
FULL ARTICLE10 Benefits of FinTech for small business owners
The term "FinTech" refers to any technological innovation in the financial sector, including those designed for the back-end of established financial institutions as well as disruptive technologies developed by upstart companies or individuals.
FULL ARTICLETop FinTech Companies to watch in 2025
FinTech stands for financial technology, which is reshaping how conventional financial institutions conduct business and helping to provide better banking and financial services.
FULL ARTICLEThe Benefits of FinTech Development for Businesses and Consumers
FinTech or financial technology, is an example of the application of new technologies to improve and automate traditional financial services. The financial technology industry is growing at a rapid pace thanks to development and is quickly becoming a force to be reckoned with in the financial sector. In this article, we will discuss the benefits that FinTech development has brought to many companies as well as individual customers.
FULL ARTICLEAI in Financial Software Development: Transforming the Industry
Lately, advancements have been made quickly in the field of artificial intelligence. AI is now used in many fields, for example, it is employed in the creation of software for the financial services industry.
FULL ARTICLEWhat is FinTech? An Introduction to the Financial Technology Industry
FinTech, often known as financial technology, is an industry that is growing rapidly and having a significant impact on the financial services area. The term "FinTech" refers to the provision of services using the resources of emerging technologies. These activities include mobile banking, online payments, peer-to-peer (P2P) lending, investment management and insurtech. The emergence of FinTech solutions has made traditional financial institutions more vulnerable to competition (including among technology companies) and opened new doors of opportunity for both consumers and businesses.
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