LONDON (Reuters) -British supermarket group Sainsbury's has agreed to sell Sainsbury's Bank's travel money business to Fexco ...

Co Kerry-based financial services and technology company Fexco has announced a deal to buy Sainsbury's Travel Money for an undisclosed sum.

Sainsbury's Bank has agreed to sell its travel money operations to Fexco Group, marking another step in the UK supermarket ...

An Irish financial services firm, Fexco, has agreed to buy Sainsbury's travel money business for an undisclosed sum. Sainsbury's has 220 bureaux de change in its stores giving it about 10% of the UK ...

Fexco Group has acquired Sainsbury's Travel Money, bringing it into 220 stores and giving it access to 10pc of the UK RFX ...

"at-above-post addthis_tool" data-url=" Bank is set to sell its travel money business to financial services and foreign ...

As part of a new “long-term” strategic partnership, Fexco will continue to operate Sainsbury’s 220 in-store travel money ...

Fexco’s continued expansion into new markets last year helped further fuel its pandemic rebound as operating profits grew fourfold at the Irish financial services group to €14.5 million.

The partnership with Fexco is intended to make it easy and safe to make digital payments in teh Xataverse, while also facilitating payments for real world shopping and entertainment experiences ...

Kerry-based fintech Fexco has said the impact of Covid-19 on its business has forced it to seek 150 voluntary redundancies. Job losses are set to come at Fexco’s Irish operation, which is ...

DUBLIN — Debt-struck Allied Irish Banks is selling its share-dealing unit, Goodbody Stockbrokers, to Irish financial services company FEXCO for euro24 million ($31.5 million), both… ...

According to Fexco the collaboration - led by Professor Philip O'Reilly of UCC - will put Ireland on the world map as a fintech innovation hub. CEO of Fexco Denis McCarthy explained the goals.