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Mizrahi-Tehafot Bank goes live with Finastra 3 hours ago
Source: Finastra Finastra today announced that Mizrahi-Tehafot Bank, the third largest bank in Israel, has chosen its pre-packaged payments solution, Fusion Payments To Go. The solution, aimed at small and medium-sized banks looking to implement domestic and cross-border payment services, will enable the bank to offer its customers frictionless and immediate payments, with reduced, fixed implementation cost. With a modern and agile solution in place, the bank will be able to better serve its customers, and in turn to grow its business, whilst being prepared for changing regulations such as ISO 20022.
Opinion: Canada, EU relationship is based on shared values of democracy, individual rights
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External | what does this mean?
This content is provided by an external author without editing by Finextra. It expresses the views and opinions of the author.
Fidesmo partners with Länsförsäkringar
Source: Fidesmo The Swedish tech company Fidesmo expands its offering Fidesmo Pay in the Swedish market as it enters a collaboration with Länsförsäkringar Bank.
Fidesmo enters a collaboration with Länsförsäkringar Bank, one of the leaders within banking services in Sweden. The collaboration will enable the bank s customers to use the payment service Fidesmo Pay to tokenize Länsförsäkringar cards onto a variety of wearables. Customers will now be able to use bracelets, key rings, watches and watch straps, and other form factors as a means of payment, to tap and pay on any contactless terminal. Paying with a wearable will bring the same benefits as paying with a physical payment card.
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FILE PHOTO: World Trade Organisation (WTO) Director-General Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala attends an interview with Reuters at the WTO headquarters in Geneva, Switzerland, April 12, 2021. REUTERS/Denis Balibouse
BRUSSELS (Reuters) - China is more likely to cooperate with global trade reforms if it is not made to feel a target of other international powers, the head of the World Trade Organization (WTO) said on Monday.
Anxious about China’s powerful state-owned enterprises, the United States, European Union and Japan are pushing for curbs on industrial subsidies they say distort the global economy.
However, their proposals require unanimous approval from the WTO’s 164 members including China. They also argue China should no longer benefit from concessions for developing countries given it is on course to become the world’s largest economy.