FinTechInvestment

A market-leading open finance data, intelligence and payments platform has been backed byDirect Line andEsurefounder Sir Peter Wood.

The British entrepreneur is leading the £13 million investment round intoMoneyhubvia a newly formed investment vehicle,SPWOne.

The fundinground,which sees all initial investors participating again,willfuel its rapid expansion intoEuropeas well asthewealth, insurance and retail sectors.

Moneyhubhas already established a market-leading product in the enterprise market in the UK, and now boasts clients including Mercer, Aon, Nationwide and Standard Life.

TheMoneyhubplatform provides the most comprehensive, agile and robust suite ofopenbanking andopenfinance data connections, intelligence and payment solutions through APIs and white-label products.

Itsclients in all sectors can access data, analytics and smart, actionable insights, and achieve far greater understanding and engagement with their customers – and can therefore deliver unique hyper-personalised customer experiences that create a true value exchange based on trust.

Sir Peter Wood,said: “AtSPWOne, we are committed to investing in success. Open Finance is a permanent technological revolution, fundamentally changing the way businesses interact with their customers.

“I believeMoneyhubis an outstanding innovator led by a strong management team and is well positioned to become a global leader in the open finance space.

“We are delighted to be supporting Sam and her team at such an important stage in the company’sdevelopment.”

Samantha Seaton, CEOatMoneyhub, added: “I am so excited to have Sir Peter’s backing for the next phase of theMoneyhubjourney. It is incredibly rewarding to be able to deliver results to both investors and clients in this truly transformational landscape.

“It is a fantastic vote of confidence from Sir Peter, and his team, who are renowned for foreseeing game-changing growth opportunities – and a ringing endorsement of our team and our strategy for applying new technology where the rules of engagement have been turned upside down.”