Paysend white paper - Digital money transfers and the empowerment of women
All over the world, gender inequality makes it difficult for women to enjoy the same level of financial independence and inclusion as their male counterparts.
This is most evident in low-income countries, where financial infrastructure, socio-economic situations and prejudiced behavioural attitudes prevent women from taking control of their own financial destiny. Digital money services - particularly digital money transfers - are a way to change this.
Our white paper, entitled Digital money for inclusion. How FinTech is supporting the empowerment of women, explores the importance of digitisation of money transfers in creating a more inclusive financial world for women. By extensively using data from the World Bank and a number of other sources, the white paper aims to connect the dots between financial exclusion, digital money and gender equality.
You can download the white paper below:
Latest Posts
Pix payments have transformed how money moves inside Brazil. Since its launch by the Central Bank of Brazil in 2020, Pix has quickly become the primary payment rail, used by individuals, businesses, and government institutions.
If you're looking to send money to Brazil, you may come across the term “Pix payments.” Pix itself is a domestic payment system. Funds sent from abroad are processed by a licensed transfer provider – for example Paysend – converted locally, and then delivered to the recipient through the Pix network.
When comparing international money transfer services, many people assume that using the mid-market exchange rate automatically means a cheaper transfer. The logic seems straightforward: if the exchange rate reflects the midpoint used in global currency markets, the overall cost should be lower. In reality, however, the total transfer cost depends not only on the exchange rate but also on how the provider structures its fees.
