Neobank: Difference between revisions
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==History== |
==History== |
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The term ''neobank'' has been in use since at least 2016<ref name=":0" /> to describe fintech-based financial providers that were challenging [[bank|traditional banks]]. There were two main types of company that provided services digitally: companies that applied for their own [[banking license]] and companies in a relationship with a traditional bank to provide those financial services. The former were called challenger banks and the latter were called neobanks. |
The term ''neobank'' has been in use since at least 2016<ref name=":0" /> to describe fintech-based financial providers that were challenging [[bank|traditional banks]]. There were two main types of company that provided services digitally: companies that applied for their own [[banking license]] and companies in a relationship with a traditional bank to provide those financial services. The former were called challenger banks and the latter were called neobanks. |
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In [[2022]], some neobanks have been hit by the economic uncertainty that has coincided with the [[COVID-19|Covid-19]] [[pandemic]].<ref name=":1">{{Cite web |title=MyTreasur-e {{!}} Will Neobanks Be Swept Away by Global Uncertainty? |url=https://mytreasur-e.com/news/will-neobanks-be-swept-away-by-global-uncertainty/ |access-date=2022-12-01 |website=mytreasur-e.com |language=en}}</ref> For example, in [[Australia]], the neobank [[Volt Bank|Volt]] closed in July 2022, with [[Xinja]] already having exited the banking market in 2021.<ref name=":1" /> Another neobank, the quirkily named [[86 400]], was acquired by [[National Australia Bank]].<ref name=":1" /> |
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== Notable neobanks == |
== Notable neobanks == |
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Revision as of 14:01, 1 December 2022
| Part of a series on financial services |
| Banking |
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A neobank (also known as an online bank, internet-only bank, virtual bank or digital bank) is a type of direct bank that operates exclusively online without traditional physical branch networks.[1][2][3] The term "challenger bank" is used in the UK to refer to a number of fintech banking startups that emerged in the wake of the 2007–2009 financial crisis. Their services may be accessed by clients through their respective computers or mobile devices.
The range of services provided by neobanks is not as broad as that of their traditional counterparts. Unlike incumbent banks, a large portion of the income of neobanks is mainly made up of transaction fees received when customers pay with their debit card.[4]
History
The term neobank has been in use since at least 2016[1] to describe fintech-based financial providers that were challenging traditional banks. There were two main types of company that provided services digitally: companies that applied for their own banking license and companies in a relationship with a traditional bank to provide those financial services. The former were called challenger banks and the latter were called neobanks.
Notable neobanks
According to Dealroom.co[5] the most notable neobanks in Europe are the below:
- Monzo
- Chime
- N26
- Revolut
- Starling Bank
- OakNorth Bank
- Zopa
- Atom Bank
- Qonto
- Lunar
- Wise
- Adyen
- Tide
- Bunq
- Viva Wallet
- Curve
- Juni
- Monese
- Tandem
References
- ^ a b "Digital Economy Outlook" (PDF). BBVA Research. 2016. p. 12.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ Ballard, Barclay (October 11, 2018). "The unstoppable rise of neobanks". World Finance. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
- ^ "What is a neobank?". Business Standard India. 6 May 2022. Retrieved 14 May 2022.
- ^ Walden, Stephanie (2021-06-24). "What Is A Neobank?". Forbes Advisor. Retrieved 2021-11-21.
- ^ "Dealroom.co - European Challenger List".
