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:
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Here's the short answer: yes, you can use a credit card to get money into someone's bank account abroad. "Credit card to bank transfer" means exactly that — you fund the transfer with your credit card, and your recipient receives it in their bank account. Or on their card, in their wallet, or as cash to collect, depending on where they are.
The card and the bank account do different jobs. Your card pays for the transfer. A provider like Paysend then pays the money out through local systems on the other end. It's one flow, and it takes about a minute in the app.
One thing worth knowing before you start: a credit card is usually the most expensive way to fund a transfer. Some issuers treat it as a cash advance, and credit tends to carry higher payment fees than debit. You'll always see the full cost, exchange rate included, before you confirm anything. What follows is: the ways your money can arrive, what each one costs, how fast it gets there, and the cheaper routes worth checking first.
Todo mês, milhares de pessoas que trabalham na República Tcheca enviam parte do salário para casa — muitas delas são ucranianos que sustentam a família do outro lado da fronteira. E o caminho tradicional torna mais difícil algo que deveria ser simples: transferências bancárias que exigem IBAN e códigos SWIFT, tarifas que só aparecem depois que o dinheiro já saiu, e dias de espera enquanto alguém em casa conta com esse valor.
Pavel Štich ajuda seus leitores a resolver exatamente esse problema há anos. Ele é cofundador e editor-chefe de finanças da Moneyo.cz, uma plataforma tcheca independente que compara serviços de transferência de dinheiro, corretoras e investimentos alternativos — e Embaixador da Paysend, o que significa que ele testa pessoalmente tudo o que recomenda, explica de forma simples e oferece aos seus leitores vantagens exclusivas. Perguntamos a ele como surgiu a Moneyo, quem a lê e por que escolheu a Paysend.
