19.2 C
London
Wednesday, May 15, 2024
HomeBusinessFormer Barclays CEO Jenkins funds fintech 10X with $50m

Former Barclays CEO Jenkins funds fintech 10X with $50m

  • 10X Banking raises funds
  • Antony Jenkins leads fintech
  • Accounts submission delayed

Established in 2016 by Antony Jenkins, 10X Banking Technology has successfully raised tens of millions of pounds through a funding round predominantly supported by its existing investors.

The fintech business, created by former Barclays CEO Antony Jenkins, raised $50 million from investors.

Recently, 10X Banking Technology concluded its initial funding round since 2021, purportedly securing additional capital from its current shareholders.

Since its founding in 2016, one year following his removal as Barclays CEO, Mr. Jenkins has established 10X, an organization that has amassed hundreds of millions of dollars from investors such as BlackRock, JP Morgan, and Nationwide.

Based on the records maintained at Companies House, it appears that the company has failed to submit its accounts for 2022 by the due date originally set for the conclusion of the previous year.

On Friday, Mr. Jenkins clarified that he paid the accounts in December, dispelling any “factually incorrect” claim.

On Friday, the company did not disclose the valuation at which it invested the new financing. However, considering the overall market dynamics, it seems improbable that it exceeded the valuation of over £500 million at which the company obtained capital in 2021.

“Take a step towards financial freedom – claim your free Webull shares now!”

Mr. Jenkins established 10X because banks’ digital transformation was hurting shareholders and customers.

The organization formed strategic alliances with JP Morgan and Westpac, an Australian lender. However, it is believed that the rate of significant new banking partnerships has decelerated over the past two years.

Paradoxically, the Westpac agreement was reached under the leadership of John McFarlane, who appointed Mr. Jenkins at Barclays.

Former 10X CEO Rebecca Skitt is currently a co-founder and executive officer of The Bank of London.

Sunak disputed Rwanda’s boat crossing deterrence plan

RELATED ARTICLES

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Most Popular

Army officer resigns over US support for Israel’s Gaza war

A former US Army member revealed that his nation's "unqualified support" for Israel's Gaza conflict prompted his resignation several months ago. Major Harrison Mann wrote on LinkedIn on Monday that he felt "indescribable shame and guilt." November marked his resignation from the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA).

Shark-finned catheters may prevent urinary tract infections

If catheter-assisted patients might be less susceptible to urinary tract infections if they were affixed with minute spikes resembling shark fins. These pliable, hollow plastic tubes facilitate the drainage of urine from the bladder into a receptacle for hospitalized patients confined to their beds who are unable to access the lavatory. They also serve the purpose of monitoring a patient's urine excretion and preventing excessive bladder swelling during an operation.

Protests increase after Georgia passes ‘foreign agent’ law

The Georgian parliament passed a divisive "foreign agent" law, sparking weeks of widespread street protests. However, the president of Georgia is currently likely to veto the measure; an additional vote in the Tbilisi parliament could override this veto. Critics claim that some could manipulate the legislation, known as "Russian law," to violate civil liberties.

Buy now pay later Klarna moves again toward $20bn US float

Early next year, Klarna, which is establishing a new holding company in the United Kingdom, is focusing on a listing in New York. Buy now, pay later (BNPL) finance behemoth Klarna has successfully surmounted a significant obstacle in its pursuit of a stock market listing, which could potentially fetch it $20 billion (£15.9 billion) in value.

Recent Comments