MoneyGram announced the appointment of Will Karczewski as Executive Vice President and General Manager, Global Retail. In this role, Karczewski will lead the company's global retail and digital partner businesses, helping unlock growth opportunities across its global retail network while advancing the integration of retail and digital customer experiences.
MoneyGram announced its entry into the Solana ecosystem, reinforcing the company's commitment to supporting the continued growth of blockchain-based financial infrastructure. MoneyGram has become an active validator on the Solana network and joined Solana Developer Platform.
MoneyGram announced the launch of MGUSD, a native U.S. dollar stablecoin and the foundation for a growing suite of financial services across its global network. As MoneyGram continues to build its payments infrastructure on blockchain, MGUSD will serve as the connective tissue powering those services for families sending money across borders and billions of people underserved by traditional finance.
Anthony Soohoo was surprised by the Senate's failure to advance the Clarity Act, but emphasized that MoneyGram will keep moving forward and focus on what it can control.
MoneyGram launched a stablecoin-backed card that lets customers spend at merchants accepting Visa or access local cash through MoneyGram.
MoneyGram has launched the MoneyGram Card, a stablecoin-backed card on the Stellar network.
You’re ready to send money to someone you care about when you notice a number on the screen labeled “exchange rate.” If you’ve never sent money internationally before, it can feel confusing fast. Is it part of the fee? Does it affect the transfer? Are you supposed to know what it means before you continue?
Bancolombia is Colombia’s largest bank, with millions of personal account holders across the country. Because so many Colombians bank with Bancolombia, it’s one of the most common destinations for money transfers from the US.
Banamex, formally Citibanamex, is one of Mexico’s oldest and most widely used banking institutions. Because so many families in Mexico bank with Banamex, many US-to-Mexico money transfers eventually need to land in a Banamex account.