“Payoneer, the commerce technology company powering payments and growth for the new global economy, has received in-principle approval as a Major Payment Institution License holder from the Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS). The license, once received, will allow Payoneer to offer additional payments services such as mass payout and card offerings to companies located in Singapore, effectively empowering businesses of any size with the resources to help them participate and flourish in the new global economy…Payoneer already holds licenses or registrations in the United States, Europe, Hong Kong, Japan, Australia and India.”

“Payoneer, the commerce technology company powering payments and growth for the new global economy, has been chosen by Naver Z, a subsidiary of Naver Corp., one of Asia’s largest internet companies and an early leader in the content creator economy, as their global payment provider. Naver Z owns ZEPETO, a global metaverse platform with 320 million registered users. This partnership marks Payoneer’s increased focus on the content creator industry, and how it connects entertainment platforms with their global ecosystem. Payoneer will support ZEPETO’s content creators in their ability to expediently pay and get paid in multiple currencies and geographies helping scale the creator’s business through an expanding global clientele. By tapping into Payoneer’s unrivaled global financial infrastructure, Naver Z will be able to send payments to these creators more quickly, easily, and cost effectively than before. Together, Payoneer and Naver Z will help content creators reach previously untapped markets while being supported by a [more]secure and flexible payment solution.”

The customer base of global fintech company, Payoneer, includes all kinds of digital businesses. From sellers on Amazon and Walmart, to freelancers on Upwork and Fiverr, and a few language service providers (LSPs) in between.

“Payoneer has a mission to be the world’s go-to partner for digital commerce everywhere,” explained Melisa Sukman Epand to the audience at the latest leg of SlatorCon Remote.

Payoneer’s Director of Social Strategy and Localization said the company understood from the start how localization was central to properly serving its customers. The company’s localization resources, which began with in-house language experts and third-party vendors, has since grown to include dedicated internal localization teams, freelance translators, and several LSPs.

“Payoneer, the commerce technology company powering payments and growth for the new global economy, and EC21, a Korean-based global B2B marketplace, have partnered to support the cross-border business of Korean SMBs. EC21 was founded in 2000 as a spin-off of the Korea International Trade Association (KITA) eTrade Services division. The EC21 marketplace connects millions of buyers and sellers from around the world with Korean B2B companies’ online storefronts. In addition to acting as a B2B marketplace, EC21 provides domestic SMBs with consulting on overseas marketing and trade. Under this partnership, EC21’s billing system will integrate Payoneer’s ERP API service. This solution enables Korean SMBs to manage their Payoneer accounts, analyze their revenue, and send and receive payments in over 190 countries and territories, all directly from within the EC21 platform.”

“Payoneer, the commerce technology company powering payments and growth for the new global economy, and Fiserv, a leading global provider of payments and financial services technology solutions, have teamed up to streamline how businesses deliver payouts to sellers, vendors, contractors, and consumers across borders. The collaboration allows businesses to access Payoneer’s payouts platform via the Carat operating system from Fiserv, enabling the delivery of payouts all over the world, while reducing the accompanying costs.”

“Payoneer, a New York-based fintech, has obtained an e-money license from the Central Bank of Ireland and has opened a hub office in Dublin office to prepare for the post-Brexit environment. The split will require some separation of its U.K. offices to manage its European business, according to a company press release.”