Ernst & Young and Dow Jones VentureOne report that overall investment for Q4 2005 in Ireland rose to 30.58 mln euros, 8.
Ernst & Young and Dow Jones VentureOne report that overall investment for Q4 2005 in Ireland rose to 30.58 mln euros, 8.64 mln more euros than in Q3 2005. Investment in IT accounted for all of the deals done in Q4 2005, of which there were four.
Itaú and Standard Chartered launch LatAm's first blockchain-based loan platform
The proof of concept was carried out using R3's Corda Connect open source platform and aimed at simplifying the process underpinning syndicated loans.
NAB looks at moving core banking to the public cloud
The bank has lots of customer data in the cloud, and its CIO believes it is more secure than having it live in its datacentres.
Belgium first EU market to join Alibaba e-trade initiative
Chinese e-commerce giant inks agreement with Belgium to work on lowering barriers to cross-border trade and facilitating logistics, payments, and cloud computing services for ...
Alibaba inks deal with Spanish retail giant that covers cloud, e-commerce initiatives
Chinese e-commerce player will jointly work with El Corte Inglés across multiple areas including cloud computing, digital payments, e-commerce, and logistics. ...
ANZ bank adopts Red Hat to speed up release cycle
One of Australia's largest banks turned to open source to increase the speed of its software release cycle.
NAB keeps its cool over Open Banking implementation
Whereas competitor Westpac has predicted a damage bill of around AU$200 million, the National Australia Bank believes its internal transformation will allow it to comply without ...
Starling built a bank from scratch in the cloud
The four-year-old London-based startup built a 100 percent cloud-based bank to take on the traditional players by making banking simple.
NAB's new IT outsourcing model might have saved it from extinction
NAB has an 'aggressive' plan to send 35 percent of its 2,600 apps to the cloud now that it has a way of bringing technical capability in-house.
APAC firms will need more soft skills as AI emerges in workforce
Philosophers and psychologists may be needed in future corporate workspaces as businesses will need skills that machines and artificial intelligence cannot easily replace. ...
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