Financial technology or fintech, may be nothing more than a tech trendy but it is certainly a divine disruptive change appreciated by many.
CEOs discuss lessons learned about risk management and if companies are doing enough to head off its negative impact.
Alternatives for economic sustainability to emulate the circularity of nature just makes sense.
As the diverse ASEAN startup ecosystem continues to grow, challenges of creating a more interlinked ASEAN-wide ecosystem rise.
Concerns of healthcare expansion costs are raising the need for Islamic finance and waqf to step in.
As scepticism about conventional microfinance rises, Islamic microfinance attempts to fill the gaps. Here’s what it offers.
As startups constantly challenge business models, achieving billion-dollar valuations in just a few years they still find difficulty in dealing with large organisations.
A ‘green revolution’ is expected to arrive in five to 10 years, so with the drive of green technologies Islamic finance will stand to gain.
More education providers and trainers will need to serve the needs of the financial landscape. In Malaysia’s experience, education is the key.