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Share transactions.
Seller about this morning, no doubt another stale bull exiting but imo their timing totally sucks with what could be some good news to come here by month end.
Someone will buy in the next hour if I’m reading this right
Waiting for the buy of 10k at full ask !!!!!
I am not seeing it but there is a sell...god knows what posses some people with trades like that last one though?
The 10k has not happened but I am expecting it to come, as I believe there is a transfer of shares taking place.
Perhaps a holdings RNS following.
Nearly correct
That crystal ball need an Xtra polish.
Another trade reported as a sell but......
Thinking maybe bed and isa but qty variations not normal.
60p by close tomorrow, slowly building next week !!!!
Now back to the classic’s for the next couple of weeks.GLA
Enjoy this: The full article is shown in the link provided below.
https://www.finance-monthly.com/2021/06/the-ever-increasing-need-to-apply-frictionless-banking-technology-to-cross-border-transactions/
The Ever-Increasing Need To Apply Frictionless Banking Technology To Cross-Border Transactions
There has been a real drive towards ‘frictionless’ banking in Western countries, giving rise to the question: why aren’t cross-border payments equally frictionless? Especially for those in emerging markets, who have everything to lose and much to contribute.
Richard Shearer, CEO of Tintra, explores the importance of frictionless banking technology for cross-border transactions.
At the height of the pandemic’s first wave, the BBC ran an article on the struggle for migrants to move money from one country to another in lockdown conditions. The story of Liberian national Arthur Beare was striking. He said that it was almost impossible to receive remittances from other countries because he couldn’t access banks or transfer shops: either the banks “ask you to leave” or else it takes five hours to get inside. Many people in emerging markets depend heavily on cross-border payments to survive, so Arthur’s lack of access was a life-or-death situation. This kind of financial exclusion needs to change.
On the other side of the coin, there are stories like those of Chandra Ceeka, an IT consultant living in Britain who sends money home to India. Although he can make payments online, he “doesn’t get the deals he used to” from local transfer shops, costing his family vital funds at a dangerous time. Of course, if Chandra only wanted to make a domestic payment within the UK, there would have been no such issue. There has been a real drive towards ‘frictionless’ banking – ways of making transactions as quickly, easily, and cheaply as possible – in Western countries. And, with the arrival of the pandemic and its social restrictions, this drive has been sped up considerably. This gives rise to the question: why aren’t cross-border payments equally frictionless? Especially for those in emerging markets, who have everything to lose and much to contribute.
Navigating “a devil’s obstacle course”
The inefficient state of cross-border banking is certainly not due to a lack of enthusiasm. Let’s put aside the 800 million migrants who send money home (according to the UN): even then, we are left with emerging markets who are very happy to embrace the digitisation and technological advances that fuel frictionless banking. These regions have young populations who are digital natives, hungry for speed and convenience.