FXC Intelligence to announce the 30 most promising cross-border payment companies for 2023

• FXC Intelligence is set to announce the 30 most promising cross-border payment companies for 2023 on 12 October 2023.
• The Most Promising Cross Border Payments Companies is a brand new annual industry market map from FXC Intelligence, counterpart to the widely respected annual Cross-Border Payments 100.
• Companies included in the list must be primarily or largely focused on cross-border payments, have shown significant growth in recent years and should have a reasonably or fully established customer base.

FXC Intelligence is set to announce the 30 Most Promising Cross-Border Payment Companies for 2023 on 12 October 2023.

This is a brand new annual market map that will recognise 30 new entrants to the market that are constantly making a name for themselves through the pursuit of innovative new technologies, untapped markets and innovative growth strategies. 

Daniel Webber, CEO and Founder of FXC Intelligence said:

“Every year, FXC Intelligence recognises the top 100 companies in the cross-border payments space; inclusion on the list is sought after and is widely recognised as the definitive benchmark of the biggest players in the industry.

“To make the top 100 list, companies have to fulfil a strict criteria and be of a certain scale, which means we have to exclude a lot of fantastic younger and smaller companies. That’s why FXC Intelligence is launching the brand new annual market map, the Most Promising Cross-Border Payments Companies, so that we can celebrate the 30 companies that are truly on the rise within the industry and deserve recognition.”

To make the list, companies have to fulfil certain criteria:

• Be primarily or largely focused on cross-border payments. For some companies, this will be part of a wider range of services, but it will always need to be a substantial revenue line for an organisation to be considered for inclusion.
• Be consistently growing. This may be demonstrated by increased product offerings, a rise in clients or additional hires at the business, but companies need to be demonstrating growth to be considered for inclusion.
• Companies don’t have to have raised outside funds, but they should have a reasonably or fully established customer base – we are unlikely to consider a company that has only just started, unless it is a spin-out from another established player.