Revolut is a bit of a weird one. It emerged at the same time as the rest of the UK’s app-based challenger banks, like Monzo and Starling Bank, but has tread a completely different path. Unlike its biggest rivals, Revolut has fingers in a lot of pies. Beyond its current account offerings, it also does cheap international money transfers, and lets users buy and sell cryptocurrencies. And now, the company is launching a commission-free share trading platform, allowing anyone to invest in listed companies, without paying steep fees. Revolut also wants to let users purchase other instruments like ETFs (exchange…
This story continues at The Next Web
Revolut is a bit of a weird one. It emerged at the same time as the rest of the UK’s app-based challenger banks, like Monzo and Starling Bank, but has tread a completely different path. Unlike its biggest rivals, Revolut has fingers in a lot of pies. Beyond its current account offerings, it also does cheap international money transfers, and lets users buy and sell cryptocurrencies. And now, the company is launching a commission-free share trading platform, allowing anyone to invest in listed companies, without paying steep fees. Revolut also wants to let users purchase other instruments like ETFs (exchange…
This story continues at The Next Web
Following its WWDC event earlier this week, Apple has rebranded its iTunes Connect service that lets developers submit apps to the App Store; it’s now called App Store Connect. As before, the desktop web app helps you upload your app, create a product page for it, manage releases, and view analytics and user feedback. The service now has a companion iOS app that lets you manage your published apps’ availability in the store, track sales, and respond to reviews while on the go. Apple also notes that it’s baking more features into App Store Connect soon, like simplified TestFlight beta…
This story continues at The Next Web
Or just read more coverage about: iOS,iTunes,Apple
Following its WWDC event earlier this week, Apple has rebranded its iTunes Connect service that lets developers submit apps to the App Store; it’s now called App Store Connect. As before, the desktop web app helps you upload your app, create a product page for it, manage releases, and view analytics and user feedback. The service now has a companion iOS app that lets you manage your published apps’ availability in the store, track sales, and respond to reviews while on the go. Apple also notes that it’s baking more features into App Store Connect soon, like simplified TestFlight beta…
This story continues at The Next Web
Or just read more coverage about: iOS,iTunes,Apple