More
    HomeEcosystem NewsLatest FundingCDG Invest’s 212 Founders Program Invests in PayTic

    CDG Invest’s 212 Founders Program Invests in PayTic

    Published on

    spot_img

    In a significant move towards fostering financial innovation, the 212Founders program, through CDG Invest, has announced its commitment to investing in Morocco’s PayTic. This funding injection is poised to empower PayTic, a startup aiming to revolutionize the back-office processes of payment card issuers, catalyzing their growth, according to an official statement.

    Nawfal Fassi Fihri, the director of the 212Founders program, commended Imad Boumahdi, the visionary mind and Fintech expert behind PayTic, for his dedication to innovation in modernizing the back-office operations of payment card issuers. This strategic investment by 212Founders aligns with the program’s mission to support startups in their growth journey.

    Imad Boumahdi, the founder of PayTic, expressed optimism about the partnership with CDG Invest, emphasizing that this funding round would fortify PayTic’s position in the Moroccan market. He further stated that the raised capital would facilitate the expansion of PayTic into the international market, marking a pivotal milestone in the company’s global ambitions.

    It is worth noting that 212Founders, initiated by CDG Invest in September 2019, serves as an investment and support program for startups. The program aims to contribute to the creation and growth of Moroccan startups with international aspirations. Since its inception, 212Founders has successfully secured 19 Seed and Series A financings, totaling an impressive 110 million dirhams (MDH) in investments.

    This latest investment in PayTic not only underscores CDG Invest’s commitment to fostering innovation but also highlights the potential for Moroccan startups to make a global impact. As PayTic gears up to transform the landscape of payment card issuers’ back-office processes, the collaboration with 212Founders is expected to serve as a catalyst for the startup’s local and international success. The infusion of funds is set to propel PayTic’s growth, enabling it to navigate the competitive financial technology landscape with greater ease and efficiency.

    Latest articles

    Priced in Naira, Discounted by 20% — Can Nigerian Cloud Startups Hold Their Ground Against MTN’s $120M Bet?

    The question for Nigeria’s startups and corporates is no longer if they should go cloud-first.

    US Senate Waters Down 5% Remittance Tax in Big Win for African Fintechs

    For these companies — names like Chipper Cash, LemFi, Flutterwave, and TapTap Send — a 5% tax on remittances out of the U.S. would have fundamentally altered their business models.

    Billionaire-Funded Program Offers $2m Equity-Free to African AI & Manufacturing Startups

    While Africa is home to nearly 18% of the world’s population, it contributes less than 2% of global manufacturing output.

    E3 Capital, Norfund Dominate Investor Activity as African Startups Raise Over $800M in Q2

    But beyond the funding volume, a deeper pattern is emerging.

    More like this

    Priced in Naira, Discounted by 20% — Can Nigerian Cloud Startups Hold Their Ground Against MTN’s $120M Bet?

    The question for Nigeria’s startups and corporates is no longer if they should go cloud-first.

    US Senate Waters Down 5% Remittance Tax in Big Win for African Fintechs

    For these companies — names like Chipper Cash, LemFi, Flutterwave, and TapTap Send — a 5% tax on remittances out of the U.S. would have fundamentally altered their business models.

    Billionaire-Funded Program Offers $2m Equity-Free to African AI & Manufacturing Startups

    While Africa is home to nearly 18% of the world’s population, it contributes less than 2% of global manufacturing output.