Euronet Software Solutions

The payments industry has reached a tipping point. The most interesting story from Money20/20 USA was beyond the latest technology. It was about how much the industry is beginning to agree on what comes next. Plenty of big ideas filled conversations in Las Vegas. But one theme kept emerging: innovation is moving faster than many financial institutions can comfortably adopt it. Despite the enthusiasm around new payment technologies, there’s growing recognition that adding another platform, another connection, or another layer of complexity isn’t always progress. The real opportunity is making everything work together. We share that perspective across all of Euronet. Financial institutions should be able to embrace new capabilities without sacrificing the reliability, flexibility, and trust their customers already depend on. Our expanded partnership with Fireblocks, announced during Money20/20, is one example of that thinking in action, connecting stablecoin capabilities with the established world of card payments. We left Money20/20 encouraged by the direction of the conversation. The industry is looking beyond what’s technically possible toward what’s practical, scalable, and ready for everyday use. The next chapter in payments will be defined by who makes it all work together. What do you think will be the biggest challenge in getting there? #Money2020USA #Euronet #RenPayments #CoreCard #PaymentsInnovation

BNPL is moving beyond the checkout button. For banks, the bigger opportunity may be enabling customers to access installment options through the cards they already carry — wherever they choose to pay. That changes the technology question. Can your payments platform make real-time decisions, apply dynamic offers and business rules, and deliver them consistently across cards, wallets and digital channels? The future of BNPL may be less about adding another payment method — and more about making the card smarter. #Payments #Banking #BNPL #CardIssuing #PaymentInfrastructure

Something interesting is happening in payments. Brazil and the ECB are exploring a potential connection between Pix and TIPS. India is pushing to connect UPI with more payment systems worldwide. Banks are also testing new ways to move money across borders around the clock. These may look like separate developments. Together, they point toward something bigger: Payment networks are becoming increasingly interconnected. For banks, that creates opportunity — but also another layer of complexity. Different rails bring different messaging standards, settlement models, regulatory requirements, and operating rules. The question increasingly isn't which rail we should support. It's how do we create an architecture capable of supporting whatever comes next? That's where interoperability and orchestration become much more than payments buzzwords.

We see payments modernization as a global challenge. But after more than 30 years working worldwide, we’ve learned that its most revealing lessons — and its most workable solutions — are local. Regulations evolve market by market. Global experiences increasingly shape consumer expectations. Existing infrastructure must keep working while new rails, services, and technologies are introduced. Our experience has taught us that global capabilities create the most value when they are paired with local knowledge: understanding how regulations are applied, how consumers move money, which payment methods matter, and how existing systems operate. These are not the only markets facing complexity. They show how that complexity can take different shapes — and why one-size-fits-all modernization rarely works. The answer isn’t another isolated solution for every new requirement. It is orchestration: connecting systems, accommodating local needs, and enabling new services without rebuilding the payment environment each time. Different markets may take different paths. Effective orchestration gives each institution the flexibility to move forward on its own terms. Where could better orchestration make the greatest difference for your institution? #PaymentsOrchestration #PaymentModernization #FinancialInfrastructure

Across Central and Eastern Europe, banks and national payment systems are at different stages of modernization. A modern switch can connect more institutions, improve reliability, support new services, and give a country’s payment ecosystem room to grow. In this BOLDtalks conversation, host and BOLD Awards founder Epi Ludvik sits down with Vadym Ivanenko, Regional Director for Europe and Central Asia at Euronet Software Solutions. Vadym discusses SIMO, Mozambique’s national interbank switch, where Euronet Software Solutions helped migrate the country’s switching infrastructure and connect 22 banks on a tight timeline. It’s a strong example of how modern switching technology can support an entire economy, reaching businesses and households nationwide. He also explains something central to Euronet’s approach: we operated payment systems ourselves before offering our technology to banks and governments. That experience matters when a project involves the reliability and scale of a national payment ecosystem. The conversation also looks ahead to digital wallets, stablecoins, and faster settlement. Thank you, Epi, for hosting the conversation. Watch and let us know: What could a modern national payment switch unlock across CEE? #CEE #PaymentSwitching #PaymentsModernization #BankingTechnology

Unibanca has spent more than three decades helping financial institutions across Peru deliver reliable payment services. Now, it is preparing for the next stage of that growth. Through its relationship with Euronet and our CoreCard offering, Unibanca will implement a modern SaaS credit-issuing platform designed to provide greater flexibility, real-time processing, and greater autonomy in serving its existing clients and adding new institutions. Read the full announcement: https://lnkd.in/ggQdWZty #Payments #CreditIssuing #LatinAmerica #Fintech