Silicon Canals
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • News
    • Startups
    • Scaleups
    • AI and chatbots
    • FinTech
    • Business Wire
    • Travel & Mobility
    • Coin Canals
    • Software & SaaS
    • Event News
    • Health & Medtech
    • (Crowd)funding
    • Blockchain
    • Internet of things
    • Hardware
    • Accelerators
    • E-commerce
    • Cybersecurity
    • Gaming & Virtual Reality
    • Drones
  • Exclusive content
    • Partner content
    • Amsterdam
    • Community partners
    • Remote: Tech Talent Report
    • Guest Contributions
  • Find a job
  • Tech Events
    • Technology Events
    • Event News
    • Submit event
  • Contact
    • Contact us
    • Sign up for our newsletter!
    • Contribute your content
    • Team
    • About us
  • Partner with us
  • Home
  • News
    • News
    • Startups
    • Scaleups
    • AI and chatbots
    • FinTech
    • Business Wire
    • Travel & Mobility
    • Coin Canals
    • Software & SaaS
    • Event News
    • Health & Medtech
    • (Crowd)funding
    • Blockchain
    • Internet of things
    • Hardware
    • Accelerators
    • E-commerce
    • Cybersecurity
    • Gaming & Virtual Reality
    • Drones
  • Exclusive content
    • Partner content
    • Amsterdam
    • Community partners
    • Remote: Tech Talent Report
    • Guest Contributions
  • Find a job
  • Tech Events
    • Technology Events
    • Event News
    • Submit event
  • Contact
    • Contact us
    • Sign up for our newsletter!
    • Contribute your content
    • Team
    • About us
  • Partner with us
No Result
View All Result
Silicon Canals
No Result
View All Result

Amsterdam-based fintech startup Dyme receives PSD2 licence from Dutch Central Bank

Akansha Srivastava by Akansha Srivastava
November 18, 2019
in News, (Crowd)funding, Software & SaaS
Amsterdam-based fintech startup Dyme receives PSD2 licence from Dutch Central Bank
7
SHARES
LinkedInTwitterWhatsAppFacebook
Read this article in:

The Dutch start-up Dyme recently raised €600k seed funding in a round led by the venture capital firm Peak Capital. Now, the startup has received a PSD2 license from the Dutch Central Bank, which enables the users of Dyme’s services to connect their bank accounts to the application. The platform was founded in 2018 by David Knap, David Schogt, Joran Iedema and Wouter Florijn.

How PSD2 licence affects Dyme customers

Dyme enables users to keep track of their expenses and provides one with a clear overview of their fixed expenses. Additionally, it comes up with actionable insights to help users save money. For example, cancelling an unwanted subscription or switching to a cheaper service provider. With the PSD2 licence, Dyme will let users connect their bank accounts with the app and alongside the aforementioned options, one will get to apply for subsidies, request refunds or demand warranties directly via the app.

With the PSD2 licence, banks are obliged to provide current account access with a user’s explicit permissions. However, to qualify a PSD2 licence third parties will need to go through a lengthy process with the European Central Bank authority. Dyme was guided by Stibbe and EY for obtaining its license from the Dutch Central Bank, which imposes strict requirements regarding privacy, data security, and secure communication.

Co-founder Joran Iedema says, “Most people pay too much for their subscriptions or even forget that they are still paying for something. This can lead to serious financial problems, which could be prevented by serving people more relevant financial insights. The PSD2 licence enables us to do that.”

00

Tags: Dutch StartupsFinTech
ShareTweetSendShare7

Partner content | Partner with us

Germany’s Sastrify expands market reach; acquires Amsterdam-based Pengu and raises fresh funds

Amsterdam-based startups that are fundraising right now

Founders on Bootstrapping: Insight’s Farzan Najmeddin on when to bootstrap, future of work, and funding

Check out the Amsterdam startups that raised funding in November; 5 of them are hiring

Dutch-Swiss startup Cradle raises €21.9M for pioneering Generative AI in protein design

Silicon Canals | Find a job

Top news | from Amsterdam

Amsterdam’s LAYCO raises €300K to make healthcare more sustainable and accessible

Amsterdam’s ImpactPilot set to revolutionise customer success through HubSpot integration

Meet the winners of the Amsterdam Science & Innovation Award 2023

Amsterdam’s grocery app Crisp bags €35M from Adriaan Mol, Thomas Plantenga, others 

Amsterdam fintech Silverflow raises €15M to fuel its “aggressive” global expansion plans

  • About Silicon Canals
  • Partner with Silicon Canals
  • Impressum
  • Contact us
  • Sign up for our newsletter!
  • Find a job
  • Disclaimer
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy (UK)
  • Cookie Policy (EU)
  • Terms & Conditions Silicon Canals

Silicon Canals © 2014-2023 | Design: Bright Idiots. Images: Depositphotos

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • News
    • Startups
    • Scaleups
    • AI and chatbots
    • FinTech
    • Business Wire
    • Travel & Mobility
    • Coin Canals
    • Software & SaaS
    • Event News
    • Health & Medtech
    • (Crowd)funding
    • Blockchain
    • Internet of things
    • Hardware
    • Accelerators
    • E-commerce
    • Cybersecurity
    • Gaming & Virtual Reality
    • Drones
  • Exclusive content
    • Partner content
    • Amsterdam
    • Community partners
    • Remote: Tech Talent Report
    • Guest Contributions
  • Find a job
  • Tech Events
    • Technology Events
    • Event News
    • Submit event
  • Contact
    • Contact us
    • Sign up for our newsletter!
    • Contribute your content
    • Team
    • About us
  • Partner with us

Silicon Canals © 2014-2023 | Design: Bright Idiots. Images: Depositphotos

X
X