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Things worth reading: 3rd August 2026
Things we’re reading today include … Lloyds Bank to cut £2bn in costs as part of AI-powered strategy Coldcard Bitcoin Wallets Compromised as Hackers Exploit Software Flaw $20B In Cryptocurrency Transfers During World Cup Examined In New Report The State of Digital Identity Verification in Fintech Firms Fintech leaders warn innovation outpaces cyber resilience UK……
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Things worth reading: 4th August 2026
Things we’re reading today include: HSBC unveils $1bn buyback as profits mushroom on Hong Kong growth HSBC resumes share buybacks as quarterly profit soars to $10.1bn Former Barclays chief Jenkins raises £40m for tech platform 10x Banking Metro Bank profit jumps as it bucks branch closure trend Visa beefs up cybersecurity offerings with $2.4 billion……
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Who does your algorithm serve?
I recently asked a simple question on LinkedIn. Ever since Elon Musk bought Twitter, has X become less useful? The responses were fascinating, not because everyone agreed, but because almost nobody talked about the technology. Instead, they talked about how the platform made them feel. One person wrote that they had built their career on……
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Things worth reading: 5th August 2026
Things we’re reading today include … Revolut founder Nik Storonsky sued over £300m superyacht sale Andy Burnham faces mounting calls to hit big banks’ windfall tax as HSBC reports £14.5billion profit Bank battle: history suggests Burnham faces fight if he opts for windfall tax Why a decade-old legal saga is still haunting Deutsche Bank Bank……
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The two faces of inclusion
One person in seven has no access to formal financial services. One person in six lives with a disability. We normally think of these as two separate inclusion challenges. They are not. They are the same problem. Financial systems were designed around a single type of customer, leaving millions of others behind. For decades, financial……
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The two faces of inclusion
One person in seven has no access to formal financial services. One person in six lives with a disability. We normally think of these as two separate inclusion challenges. They are not. They are the same problem. Financial systems were designed around a single type of customer, leaving millions of others behind. For decades, financial……
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The two faces of inclusion
One person in seven has no access to formal financial services. One person in six lives with a disability. We normally think of these as two separate inclusion challenges. They are not. They are the same problem. Financial systems were designed around a single type of customer, leaving millions of others behind. For decades, financial……
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The two faces of inclusion
One person in seven has no access to formal financial services. One person in six lives with a disability. We normally think of these as two separate inclusion challenges. They are not. They are the same problem. Financial systems were designed around a single type of customer, leaving millions of others behind. For decades, financial……
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The two faces of inclusion
One person in seven has no access to formal financial services. One person in six lives with a disability. We normally think of these as two separate inclusion challenges. They are not. They are the same problem. Financial systems were designed around a single type of customer, leaving millions of others behind. For decades, financial……
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The two faces of inclusion
One person in seven has no access to formal financial services. One person in six lives with a disability. We normally think of these as two separate inclusion challenges. They are not. They are the same problem. Financial systems were designed around a single type of customer, leaving millions of others behind. For decades, financial……
