Reimagined app and website bring digital money movement, stablecoin-powered functionality and MoneyGram's global cash network together in one place
MoneyGram launched the MoneyGram Card, a stablecoin-backed card designed to serve eligible customers worldwide. The card gives customers more freedom and flexibility with their money: the ability to hold a stable-dollar balance, access cash when they need it, or spend anywhere Visa is accepted, online, in stores and across borders.
MoneyGram announced that MoneyGram Ramps (Ramps) is now live on Solana, making its global cash and digital network available across multiple blockchain ecosystems as the company continues building an open, interoperable payments network.
MoneyGram has become a validator on the Solana blockchain and joined the Solana Developer Platform, marking its entry into the Solana ecosystem.
MoneyGram has launched its own dollar-denominated token, MGUSD, as it looks to bolster its financial services infrastructure on blockchain. The CEO, Anthony Soohoo, joins Squawk Box Europe to discuss the latest launch.
Anthony Soohoo, CEO of MoneyGram, joins Katie Greifeld and Isabelle Lee on "Bloomberg Crypto." They discuss the launch of MoneyGram's own stablecoin MGUSD and MoneyGram's ambition for global adoption.
Choosing cash pickup, bank transfer, or mobile wallet in India? Compare access, timing, and cost to find what works for your recipient.
Compare cash pickup, direct to bank and mobile wallet for sending money to Mexico, including access, timing, cost, and recipient needs.
If someone is picking up a MoneyGram transfer in cash, they’ll need two things: the reference number from the sender and an accepted government-issued photo ID. The name on the transfer also needs to match the name on the ID they bring. So if you’re wondering what ID you need to pick up a money transfer, it’s worth checking before anyone heads to a location. Accepted documents can vary by country, and a name mismatch can prevent the money from being collected.
