\n \n \n “. concat(self. i18n. t(‘search. voice. recognition_retry’), “\n
Revolut has been crowned Europe’s most sought-after bank, according to a new study.
A new study through broker CMC Markets found that the London-based lender came out on top, with the most studies in 25 countries.
The fintech co-founded through Russia’s Nikolay Storonsky and Ukraine’s Vlad Yatsenko in July 2015.
It recorded more than 923,000 average searches per month overall across Europe.
It is also the maximum searched in Google (GOOG), being the first in 15 countries, adding Germany and Spain, with more than 71,000 searches per month each.
In the current position, another UK-based fintech company, Wise (WISE. L).
Read more: Cashless society: species may disappear from the UK until 2026
Sabio is the most sought-after online bank of the moment in 18 countries, adding Hungary, Greece and Portugal. In total, there were more than 338,000 searches on average per month in Europe.
The cash movement company, formerly known as TransferWise, added a record board in London in July 2021. It is one of this year’s largest IPOs and the largest London generation directory in history.
It debuted in the inventory market through a direct directory that promoted inventories at a preset price.
This meant that the opening value was decided in an open auction on the date of admission to the London Stock Exchange (LSEG. L). In direct listings, corporations sell shares directly to the public without the help of intermediaries.
Wise was founded through Estonian entrepreneurs Kristo Käärmann and Taavet Hinrikus in January 2011.
German bank N26, founded by Valentin Stalf and Maximilian Tayenthal in 2013, ranks third, according to CMC. N26 is a neobank, a virtual bank branch.
N26 the maximum sought after in 4 countries, Andorra, Austria, San Marino and Slovenia.
To all the 10 smartest, mBank (MBK. WA), Hype, Curve, Lunar, Kard, Tunkoff and Monese.
This is due to the fact that studies of the Merchant Machine payment processing comparison showed that the use of money increased from 50% in 2004 to 14. 96% in 2019.
They said that through “linear forecast data”, they can “predict that the use of money in the UK will be 0% successful” from 2026.
This is partly due to the coronavirus pandemic that has noticed stores and shoppers opting for contactless card invoices or e-wallets to curb the spread of the virus.
The report found that 47% of Britons would find a problem in cashless society. Another 17% said they weren’t sure how they would manage or if they would manage at all.