Marvin Evans is a fintech sales leader and industry commentator with expertise in derivatives pricing, risk analytics, and financial technology strategy. He has worked closely with banks, insurers, and financial institutions across sell-side and buy-side markets, helping firms navigate data, analytics, and technology transformation. Through Fintech Bits , Marvin shares insights on fintech innovation, AI in finance, venture funding, and digital banking trends, with a focus on how technology is reshaping global financial services.
Banking—Marvin Evans—May 14, 2026
Revolut has FCA approval for portfolio management and private wealth services. With a £500K private banking threshold and £750M AUA, we analyse what it means for UK fintech.
Banking—Marvin Evans—May 14, 2026
Bitcoin commodity rally participation has, in a word, failed. Copper is up roughly 5% this week. Wheat has surged around 10%. Energy markets are bid across the board on supply disruption and geopolitical pressure. These are not modest moves. They are markets reacting with precision to scarcity, constrained supply chains, and the kind of macro
AI in Finance—Marvin Evans—May 14, 2026
By the Fintechbits Editorial Desk | May 13, 2026 Global business banking is fracturing along a fault line that most people in the industry sensed but could not quite name. On one side sits the domestic financial operating system, the world of corporate cards, expense management, bill pay, and treasury automation for companies whose money
Breaking News—Marvin Evans—May 13, 2026
Wise has moved its primary listing from London to Nasdaq. We analyse what this means for UK fintech, London's capital markets, and the companies likely to follow.
Breaking News—Marvin Evans—May 13, 2026
UK fintech political risk has, once again, climbed to the edge of a leadership precipice. As of this week, more than 77 Labour MPs have publicly called on Prime Minister Keir Starmer to resign or set a timetable for his departure, following Labour's catastrophic performance in last week's local elections. The party lost nearly 1,500
