Category Archives: Enterprise, Scaleup

NCFA Weekly Fintech Intelligence May 30-Jun 5, 2026

May 30, 2026 | NCFA Fintech Whisperer | Payments And Market Infrastructure, Digital Assets Blockchain And Tokenization, Artificial Intelligence And Data, Regulation and Policy, Risk Compliance And Regtech

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This live weekly NCFA intelligence page tracks financial technology developments that significantly affect how fintechs build, sell, raise capital, and operate under scrutiny. Coverage prioritizes Canada and includes global events that directly influence competitive conditions, market access, and execution realities across fintech sectors.  This page will be updated throughout the week with market movers in a live format and then each week we'll close the prior week's contents in prep for the upcoming week, and continue on a rolling basis.  (Missed prior week's Fintech Whisperer?  (December 6-12, 2025, December 13-19, 2025, January 1-9, 2026, January 10-16, 2026, January 17-23, 2026, January 24-30, 2026, January 31-February 6, 2026, February 7-13, 2026, February 14-20, 2026, February 21-27, 2026, February 28-March 6, 2026, March 7-13, 2026, March 14-20, 2026, March 21-27, 2026, March 28-April 3, 2026, April 4-10, 2026, April 11-17, 2026, April 18-24, 2026, April 25-May 1, 2026, May 2-8, 2026, May 9-15, 2026, May 16-22, 2026, May 23-29, 2026).

Weekly Fintech Market Intelligence May 30 - Jun 5, 2026

Digital Assets Blockchain And Tokenization

HKMA Establishes Tokenised Bond Expert Group

June 5, 2026, Hong Kong
  • The Hong Kong Monetary Authority convened a Tokenised Bond Expert Group to support further adoption and scalability of tokenized bonds in Hong Kong.
  • The group brings together industry representatives with experience and interest in tokenized bond market development.
  • HKMA says the group will help identify practical issues, share market experience, and support Hong Kong’s tokenized bond development.

Tokenized bonds are moving from pilots into market structure work. Issuers, dealers, custodians, infrastructure providers, and regulators need practical answers on issuance, settlement, custody, disclosure, and secondary liquidity before tokenized fixed income can scale.

0x Opens Cross Chain API After $230M Private Beta

June 4, 2026, Global
  • 0x makes its Cross Chain API generally available after a private beta processed more than $230M in bridged volume.
  • The API supports movement across more than 25 blockchains through one integration.
  • 0x says the product targets cross chain swaps, payments, real world assets, trading applications, and agent driven workflows.

The value of cross chain infrastructure comes down to whether developers can route liquidity without exposing users to bridge complexity. The $230M private beta gives 0x early usage evidence, but the larger test is reliability across payments, RWAs, trading, and agent workflows when volumes move beyond controlled integrations.

AX Coin Receives Bahrain Stablecoin Issuer Licence

June 3, 2026, Bahrain
  • AX Coin Bahrain says it received a Central Bank of Bahrain licence to carry out stablecoin issuer activities.
  • The company says it is the first licence granted under Bahrain’s stablecoin regulatory framework.
  • AX Coin says the licence supports regulated stablecoin infrastructure for payments, settlement, and institutional digital asset adoption.

Stablecoin licensing is becoming a competitive infrastructure tool for financial centres. Issuers, banks, PSPs, custodians, and regulators should track which jurisdictions turn stablecoin rules into live market access rather than policy design alone.

Franklin Templeton And MoonPay Expand Tokenized Fund Access

June 2, 2026, United States
  • Franklin Templeton and MoonPay partner to connect the Benji Technology Platform with MoonPay Trade for eligible institutional clients.
  • The integration lets institutions convert between supported stablecoins and tokenized money market fund exposure.
  • Franklin Templeton reported $1.74T in assets under management as of April 30, 2026.

Tokenized money market funds are becoming part of institutional onchain liquidity infrastructure. Asset managers, custodians, PSPs, stablecoin issuers, and treasury teams should track how stablecoins connect with regulated fund products, redemption workflows, and stablecoin payment infrastructure.

BitGo And Concrete Launch Institutional DeFi Access Platform

June 2, 2026, United States
  • BitGo and Concrete launch an institutional onchain asset growth platform for qualified clients.
  • The model keeps underlying digital assets in BitGo Bank & Trust qualified custody while clients access selected DeFi vault strategies.
  • The platform targets institutional demand for onchain yield access without moving assets outside a qualified custody structure.

Institutional DeFi is shifting toward custody controlled access models. Asset managers, custodians, exchanges, advisers, and compliance teams should track whether qualified custody plus curated onchain strategies becomes the operating model that brings DeFi exposure into regulated portfolios.

Lending Consumer Credit And BNPL

Cross River Commits $250M For Figure Crypto Backed Loans

June 4, 2026, United States
  • Cross River commits to purchase up to $250M in assets tied to Figure’s crypto backed loan product.
  • The agreement gives Figure committed forward flow capital for borrowers seeking USD liquidity without selling digital assets.
  • Figure says its ecosystem has originated more than $25B in home equity to date and includes DART plus $YLDS, an SEC registered yield bearing stablecoin.

The useful signal is not simply another crypto loan product. It is committed buyer capital behind crypto backed credit, which can make the product more repeatable. The key risks remain collateral volatility, liquidation design, borrower suitability, and whether digital asset wealth can support credit access without turning into hidden leverage.

Better And Coinbase Fund First Fannie Mae Backed Bitcoin Mortgage

June 4, 2026, United States
  • Better and Coinbase announce the first funded Fannie Mae backed mortgage using Bitcoin as collateral in the United States.
  • The companies plan to make the product available to qualified borrowers nationwide by summer 2026.
  • The mortgage structure lets qualified borrowers use Bitcoin or USDC collateral for down payment financing without selling their digital assets.

Crypto collateral can help asset rich borrowers avoid selling Bitcoin or USDC, but housing finance brings stricter expectations around suitability, custody, volatility buffers, and borrower protection. The product will need to prove it expands access without importing crypto market risk into mortgage underwriting.

Payments And Market Infrastructure

Major U.S. Banks Launch Tokenized Commercial Bank Money Initiative

June 5, 2026, United States
  • A group of major U.S. financial institutions announced a shared on chain commercial bank money network designed to support regulated digital payments and settlement.
  • The initiative connects existing banking infrastructure with tokenized commercial bank deposits and programmable payment capabilities.
  • The network targets corporate treasury, liquidity management, and cross border payment use cases where banks, stablecoin issuers, and tokenized money market products increasingly compete.

Large banks are moving from stablecoin observation into direct tokenized money infrastructure. Treasury teams, payment providers, fintechs, custodians, and infrastructure operators now need to track whether commercial bank money becomes a regulated settlement layer for high value payments, liquidity management, and cross border transactions.

Bybit Integrates Western Union USDPT Stablecoin

June 4, 2026, Global
  • Bybit becomes the first major crypto exchange to integrate Western Union’s USDPT stablecoin through its fiat channels.
  • USDPT is a U.S. dollar stablecoin issued by Anchorage Digital Bank, N.A. on Solana.
  • Western Union says its network spans more than 200 countries and territories and nearly 130 currencies.

Western Union’s stablecoin entering a major crypto exchange channel adds another proof point for stablecoins becoming payment infrastructure. PSPs, exchanges, banks, remittance firms, and compliance teams should track how regulated issuers, fiat channels, and global payout networks connect. This adds a distribution proof point for regulated stablecoins. Western Union brings the remittance brand and global currency footprint, while Bybit brings crypto exchange access. The open question is whether USDPT becomes a settlement asset customers actually use, or another branded stablecoin competing for scarce transaction depth.

Bank Of England Advances RTGS Synchronisation Design

June 4, 2026, United Kingdom
  • The Bank of England published minutes from its Synchronisation thematic engagement working group on RTGS synchronisation design.
  • The working group is gathering industry input to inform the design of a live synchronisation service for atomic settlement in central bank money.
  • The Bank is also preparing a Synchronisation Lab for hands-on industry testing during 2026.

Central bank money settlement is being designed for programmable markets. Banks, FMIs, tokenized asset platforms, and settlement operators need to understand how RTGS synchronisation could connect central bank money with external asset ledgers and reduce settlement risk in digital markets.

India And Cambodia Launch UPI KHQR Merchant Payments

June 4, 2026, India and Cambodia
  • India’s UPI is now connected to Cambodia’s KHQR network for QR code based merchant payments by Indian travellers.
  • The first phase lets Indian travellers use UPI applications at more than 4.5 million KHQR enabled merchants in Cambodia.
  • The linkage was developed through NPCI International Payments Limited and ACLEDA Bank under the guidance of the Reserve Bank of India and the National Bank of Cambodia.

Domestic real time payment systems are becoming exportable cross border infrastructure. Payment networks, banks, wallets, tourism merchants, and regulators are building direct QR payment links that reduce card dependence and make national payment rails usable outside their home markets.

Payments Canada Membership Growth Shows Expanding Infrastructure Participation

June 3, 2026, Canada
  • Payments Canada reported that 15 organizations have joined its membership in 2026 to date following expanded eligibility rules.
  • The latest intake includes Beem Credit Union, Ebury, Shaype, Libro Credit Union, and Newton.
  • Earlier 2026 additions included Wise Payments Canada, Float, KOHO, Neo Financial, Paramount Commerce, Brim, Meridian Credit Union, Tru Cooperative Bank, DoBusiness.com, and others.

Access to Canada’s payment infrastructure continues to widen beyond traditional banks and large financial institutions. Fintechs, payment providers, credit unions, foreign exchange firms, and digital finance companies are gaining a larger role in the systems and governance discussions that shape payment modernization.

UKPI Launches Recurring Open Banking Payment Scheme

June 2, 2026, United Kingdom
  • UK Payments Initiative launches an industry led scheme for recurring and automated account to account payments powered by open banking.
  • The scheme creates a shared rulebook, commercial model, and operational standards for flexible payments to businesses and government.
  • The FCA says the UKPI launch should act as a catalyst for other commercial open banking schemes to emerge.
  • The launch fits the UK’s broader payments roadmap, which links open banking, account to account payments, payment competition, and next generation infrastructure.

Open banking is moving from one off payments into repeatable payment schemes with shared rules and commercial terms. Banks, PSPs, merchants, fintech platforms, and regulators should track whether recurring account to account payments become a real alternative to cards, direct debit, and closed wallet systems.

Mastercard Expands Settlement To Stablecoins And Always On Options

June 3, 2026, United States
  • Mastercard expands settlement capabilities to include stablecoin, intraday, holiday, and weekend settlement options.
  • The company says the new capabilities are designed to support on chain card settlement using regulated stablecoins.
  • The update builds on Mastercard’s recent New York BitLicense approval and broader digital asset settlement strategy.

Card settlement is no longer limited to traditional banking hours or traditional settlement assets. Banks, acquirers, PSPs, stablecoin issuers, and fintech platforms should track how major payment networks use regulated stablecoins to support faster settlement, lower liquidity friction, and always on money movement.

MoneyGram Launches MGUSD Stablecoin For Global Network

June 3, 2026, United States
  • MoneyGram launches MGUSD, a U.S. dollar stablecoin designed to power payment activity across its global network.
  • MGUSD is issued on Stellar with support from Bridge, M0, and Fireblocks.
  • MoneyGram says MGUSD will support faster settlement, lower working capital needs, and always on cross border money movement.

Stablecoin remittances are moving from fintech experiments into established money transfer networks. Banks, PSPs, remittance firms, stablecoin issuers, and compliance teams should track how large networks use tokenized dollars to reduce settlement friction while staying inside regulated payment flows.

Aeropay Adds Jack Henry Instant Payment Rails

June 2, 2026, United States
  • Aeropay integrates Jack Henry Payments Orchestrator to strengthen its pay by bank network.
  • The integration adds request for payment and RTP capabilities, with live routing based on performance, availability, and risk conditions.
  • The model supports instant account to account payments for merchants and financial institutions looking beyond card based acceptance.

Pay by bank is becoming a practical payment rail strategy, not just a checkout concept. PSPs, banks, merchants, and fintech platforms should track how instant payment routing, risk controls, and settlement access shape competition against cards and traditional ACH flows.

YouSend Launches Stablecoin Remittance Service In Canada

May 30, 2026, Canada
  • YouSend launches its stablecoin powered remittance platform in Canada after processing more than 10,000 transactions and over $1M during a silent beta.
  • The company says it is registered with FINTRAC as a money services business and currently supports transfers from Canada and the United Kingdom to Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, and Tanzania.
  • YouSend uses stablecoins for settlement while recipients receive local currency through local payout partners, reducing dependence on traditional correspondent banking rails.
  • The company says the United States is expected to be its next market.

Stablecoins are gaining traction in regulated payment flows, not just trading markets. Remittances remain one of the clearest real world use cases because settlement speed, foreign exchange costs, and cross border reach matter more than speculative activity. Canadian fintechs, PSPs, banks, and regulators should watch whether stablecoin based remittance models can scale while meeting compliance, safeguarding, and consumer protection requirements.

OpenPayd Targets Nasdaq Listing At $1.145B Valuation

June 1, 2026, Global
  • OpenPayd enters a definitive business combination agreement with Titan Acquisition Corp. and plans to list on Nasdaq under the ticker OP.
  • The transaction values OpenPayd at approximately $1.145B, with the company reporting more than $85M in annualized recurring revenue as of March 2026.
  • OpenPayd says it processes more than $240B in annualized transaction volume and serves more than 1,100 customers across 180 countries.
  • The company’s infrastructure spans fiat accounts, embedded payments, FX, stablecoin ramps, open banking, real time payments, and agentic payment workflows.

OpenPayd’s planned Nasdaq listing puts programmable money movement under public market scrutiny. PSPs, banks, stablecoin firms, embedded finance platforms, investors, and regulators should track how the listing exposes the economics, licensing footprint, transaction volume, and risk controls behind global payment infrastructure.

Risk Compliance And Regtech

U.S. Treasury Targets Iranian Crypto Exchanges

June 2, 2026, United States
  • OFAC designates Nobitex, Iran’s largest digital asset exchange, along with three other Iranian digital asset exchanges.
  • Treasury says Nobitex processed more than 50% of all Iranian digital asset inflows in 2025.
  • Treasury says Nobitex helped the Central Bank of Iran access hundreds of millions of dollars in stablecoins while supporting sanctions evasion and IRGC linked activity.

Crypto sanctions enforcement is moving deeper into exchange infrastructure and stablecoin flows. Exchanges, custodians, PSPs, blockchain analytics firms, and compliance teams should track how sanctions screening, stablecoin monitoring, and cross border counterparty controls become core operating requirements.

Artificial Intelligence And Data

EU Advances Technology Sovereignty Strategy Across AI, Cloud, Data And Digital Infrastructure

June 3, 2026, European Union
  • The European Commission unveiled a technology sovereignty package aimed at strengthening European capabilities across artificial intelligence, cloud computing, semiconductors, quantum technologies, digital infrastructure, and strategic data assets.
  • The initiative seeks to reduce reliance on foreign technology providers while supporting investment, procurement, research, industrial capacity, and digital resilience across member states.
  • The package positions technology sovereignty as an economic competitiveness, security, and infrastructure priority for Europe's digital future.

Technology policy is increasingly becoming infrastructure policy. As governments focus on AI capacity, cloud services, strategic data assets, semiconductor supply chains, and digital resilience, firms may face growing pressure to evaluate technology dependencies, procurement choices, hosting arrangements, and infrastructure risk. The result could be a more fragmented global technology environment shaped by competing sovereignty frameworks.

UK Regulators Seek Input On Consumer Interest And AI

June 3, 2026, United Kingdom
  • The Digital Regulation Cooperation Forum opened a call for input on consumer risks and benefits from generative and agentic AI.
  • The call asks about unauthorized AI transactions, agentic collusion, hallucinations, hyper personalisation, consent, oversight, redress and accountability.
  • The DRCF said responses may inform future thematic work, webinars, roundtables and the 2027 Responsible AI Forum.

Consumer AI policy is moving toward practical controls for trust, consent and accountability. Banks, fintechs, AI firms, platforms and regulators should watch how user controls, complaint routes, audit trails and outcomes based duties apply when AI systems influence financial decisions or act for consumers.

Google Gemma 4 Brings Local Multimodal Agents To Laptops

June 3, 2026, Global
  • Google introduces Gemma 4 12B, an open model designed to run locally on consumer laptops with 16GB of RAM.
  • The model supports multimodal and agentic workflows, including text, image, audio, video understanding, coding, and local tool use.
  • Google’s AI Edge stack lets developers run local agents, serve local model endpoints, analyze data, execute scripts, and build on device workflows.

The operating change is where AI work happens. If capable agents can run locally, more sensitive analysis, file handling, audio processing, and workflow automation can stay on device instead of moving through cloud APIs. That could change enterprise AI design, human oversight, privacy controls, and bot to bot workflows.

White House Creates Voluntary Review Process For Advanced AI Models

June 2, 2026, United States
  • President Trump signed an executive order establishing a voluntary federal review process for advanced artificial intelligence models before public release.
  • The framework allows developers to submit frontier AI systems for cybersecurity and security testing, with reviews expected to take up to 30 days.
  • The order directs federal agencies to support AI innovation while strengthening safeguards against cyber threats, misuse, and risks to critical infrastructure.
  • The initiative signals a U.S. preference for voluntary oversight and security testing rather than mandatory pre-release approval requirements.

The United States is testing a lighter regulatory model for frontier AI that relies on voluntary participation, security evaluation, and industry cooperation. Financial institutions, fintechs, infrastructure providers, and AI developers should watch whether this approach accelerates deployment while maintaining confidence in systems that increasingly influence payments, capital markets, fraud controls, and critical infrastructure.

Regulation And Policy

Revolut U.S. Bank Plans FDIC Products And Stablecoin Access

June 3, 2026, United States
  • Reuters reports Revolut’s planned U.S. bank aims to offer FDIC insured products, stablecoins, multi currency deposits, stock trading, and crypto services.
  • Revolut’s U.S. CEO said the company expects the bank to begin operating next year, with headquarters in Stamford, Connecticut and an office in New York.
  • Revolut has applied for a U.S. national bank charter and said the licence would support direct access to payment rails, insured deposits, lending, and new banking revenue streams.
  • The update builds on Revolut’s earlier standalone U.S. banking licence path.

Revolut’s U.S. strategy shows why bank charters are becoming infrastructure plays for global fintechs. FDIC insured products, payment rail access, stablecoin services, and securities trading under one app could raise the competitive bar for sponsor bank dependent fintech models.

UK Lawmakers Push Bank Of England To Ease Stablecoin Plans

June 2, 2026, United Kingdom
  • Reuters reports UK lawmakers are urging the Bank of England to ease proposed stablecoin rules that industry groups say could make UK issuance less competitive.
  • The debate centres on whether systemic stablecoin issuers should face strict central bank safeguards or a more flexible regime that supports market development.
  • The pressure comes as the UK tries to grow digital asset activity while keeping payment stability, redemption, reserve, and consumer protection risks under control.

Stablecoin regulation is becoming a competitiveness question, not only a risk control exercise. Issuers, banks, PSPs, custodians, and policymakers should track whether the UK loosens its approach or keeps tougher safeguards that could limit domestic stablecoin scale.

EBA And NYDFS Sign Stablecoin Supervision Agreement

June 2, 2026, European Union and United States
  • The European Banking Authority and the New York State Department of Financial Services signed a memorandum of understanding on cross border stablecoin supervision.
  • The agreement supports cooperation on entities engaged in stablecoin activities, market trends, risks, and stablecoin market integrity.
  • NYDFS says the memorandum applies only to stablecoin related activities of supervised entities.

Stablecoin supervision is becoming cross border supervision. Issuers, exchanges, custodians, payment firms, and compliance teams should expect more information sharing between regulators as stablecoin activity crosses jurisdictions, banking systems, and payment networks.

Conclusion

The word of the week is 'control'. Banks, payment networks, fintechs, custodians, stablecoin issuers, and AI providers are competing closer to the infrastructure layer, where settlement, custody, compliance, data, and distribution decisions get made. Which rails, licenses, partners, and operating models create durable access before the next layer of financial infrastructure gets locked in?

NCFA offers various curated resources to help founders and investors stay current on developments that impact fintech markets, subscribe to NCFA weekly newsletter updates, view a rundown of current fintech news and insights, or dive into the latest fintech industry research.


NCFA Jan 2018 resizeThe National Crowdfunding & Fintech Association (NCFA Canada) is a financial innovation ecosystem that provides education, market intelligence, industry stewardship, networking and funding opportunities and services to thousands of community members and works closely with industry, government, partners and affiliates to create a vibrant and innovative fintech and funding industry in Canada. Decentralized and distributed, NCFA is engaged with global stakeholders and helps incubate projects and investment in fintech, alternative finance, crowdfunding, peer-to-peer finance, payments, digital assets and tokens, artificial intelligence, blockchain, cryptocurrency, regtech, and insurtech sectors. Join Canada's Fintech & Funding Community today FREE! Or become a contributing member and get perks. For more information, please visit: www.ncfacanada.org

NCFA Financial Innovation MapNCFA Innovation Opportunity BriefsNCFA Fintech Insights
NCFA Fintech WhispererNCFA Fintech Fridays PodcastNCFA Weekly Newsletter

 

NCFA Financial Innovation Map Connects Ideas To Opportunity

June 5, 2026 | NCFA Resource | Financial Innovation

NCFA Resource – Financial Innovation Map

Financial Innovation Intelligence And Opportunity Discovery

NCFA launched a Financial Innovation Map on June 5, 2026, as a practical resource for founders, investors, financial institutions, policymakers, researchers, and ecosystem builders. The map connects financial innovation concepts, use cases, featured organizations, evidence, questions, and innovation opportunities across fintech, funding, AI, digital assets, open finance, payments, capital markets, compliance, cybersecurity, and trust.

What It Does In Practice

The Financial Innovation Map helps users move from concept awareness to opportunity discovery. Users can select a category, choose a concept, review sample use cases, scan featured organizations, explore innovation questions, and review resources tied to practical financial innovation activity.

The opportunity cards are practical and will continue to evolve. They show where adjacent concepts could combine into practical opportunities, supported by early, growing, or strong evidence. This helps users think beyond definitions and ask where an idea may create real value.

The need for better financial innovation intelligence is global. The BIS Innovation Hub works with central banks on technology trends that affect the global financial system, including digital finance, payments, market infrastructure, regtech, suptech, and financial stability. NCFA’s map gives Canada’s innovation ecosystem a practical way to explore many of the same themes from a founder, investor, policy, and market building lens.

Who Gets Value

Founders can use the map to test ideas, find adjacent concepts, and sharpen market theses. Investors can scan emerging areas before they become obvious sectors. Financial institutions can explore where new technology may reduce friction, improve workflows, or open new product opportunities.

Regulators, policymakers, researchers, and ecosystem builders can use the map to understand how technologies, rules, organizations, and unanswered questions connect across Canada and global financial innovation markets.

Strengths And Limits

The strength of the Financial Innovation Map is structure. It brings concepts, organizations, resources, questions, and opportunity cards into one place so users can explore financial innovation with more context and less noise.

The first release is intentionally focused. Some concepts have more evidence and opportunity cards than others. That's by design. Opportunities are not added to meet a fixed count. They are added when there is enough evidence, friction, thesis strength, funding interest, or market activity to support inclusion.

The map isn't investment advice, legal advice, or a forecast. It's a curated intelligence resource that will improve as new evidence, resources, organizations, and opportunities are added. Stay tuned for future iterations.

Key Resources

Start with the Financial Innovation Map and explore the categories most relevant to your work.

For related NCFA coverage, see how AI agents, wallets, and financial identity are starting to connect, how agentic AI in banking is moving into practical workflows, and how tokenized infrastructure is changing market operations.


NCFA Jan 2018 resizeThe National Crowdfunding & Fintech Association (NCFA Canada) is a financial innovation ecosystem that provides education, market intelligence, industry stewardship, networking and funding opportunities and services to thousands of community members and works closely with industry, government, partners and affiliates to create a vibrant and innovative fintech and funding industry in Canada. Decentralized and distributed, NCFA is engaged with global stakeholders and helps incubate projects and investment in fintech, alternative finance, crowdfunding, peer-to-peer finance, payments, digital assets and tokens, artificial intelligence, blockchain, cryptocurrency, regtech, and insurtech sectors. Join Canada's Fintech & Funding Community today FREE! Or become a contributing member and get perks. For more information, please visit: www.ncfacanada.org

NCFA Financial Innovation MapNCFA Innovation Opportunity BriefsNCFA Fintech Insights
NCFA Fintech WhispererNCFA Fintech Fridays PodcastNCFA Weekly Newsletter

 

NCFA Financial Innovation Map

June 5, 2026 | Last Updated October 3, 2026 | NCFA Financial Innovation Map

Financial Innovation Intelligence And Opportunity Discovery

NCFA Financial Innovation Map

Financial innovation is creating new language faster than most teams can absorb it.

The National Crowdfunding & Fintech Association of Canada's Financial Innovation Map connects concepts, use cases, featured organizations, evidence, questions, and innovation opportunities across fintech, funding, AI, digital assets, open finance, payments, capital markets, compliance, cybersecurity, and trust.

Select a category, choose a concept, and explore how the idea works, who is involved, and where practical opportunities may emerge.

Categories

Concepts


NCFA Jan 2018 resizeThe National Crowdfunding & Fintech Association (NCFA Canada) is a financial innovation ecosystem that provides education, market intelligence, industry stewardship, networking and funding opportunities and services to thousands of community members and works closely with industry, government, partners and affiliates to create a vibrant and innovative fintech and funding industry in Canada. Decentralized and distributed, NCFA is engaged with global stakeholders and helps incubate projects and investment in fintech, alternative finance, crowdfunding, peer-to-peer finance, payments, digital assets and tokens, artificial intelligence, blockchain, cryptocurrency, regtech, and insurtech sectors. Join Canada's Fintech & Funding Community today FREE! Or become a contributing member and get perks. For more information, please visit: www.ncfacanada.org
NCFA Financial Innovation MapNCFA Innovation Opportunity BriefsNCFA Fintech Insights
NCFA Fintech WhispererNCFA Fintech Fridays PodcastNCFA Weekly Newsletter

 

Who Gets Capital As Funding Channels Multiply?

June 4, 2026 | NCFA Fintech Intelligence Question | Capital Markets And Funding, Credit Infrastructure, Equity Crowdfunding And Alternative Finance

NCFA Intelligence that shapes what’s next

Funding Options Grow But Access Still Depends On Fit

Last Updated: June 4, 2026

Status: Strengthening

Organizations: OSFI, CIRO, SEC, FSB, CVCA, TSXV, TMX Group, Upstart, goeasy, FrontFundr

The answer is not simply yes or no. Capital is more available in some places and harder to reach in others. Funding channels are multiplying, but capital still flows toward companies that fit the channel, prove the risk, and give investors a clear reason to act.

  • Private credit, forward flow loan buying, securities lending, infrastructure debt, crowdfunding, and public markets are creating more funding options.
  • Access still depends on credit quality, collateral, regulatory treatment, reporting readiness, investor confidence, and timing.
  • The biggest divide is not only large versus small firms. It's between companies that fit a capital channel and those that don't.

Public markets are improving from a weak period, but access still depends on timing, disclosure readiness, and investor demand. Recent work on the CSA review of the EMD selling groups exemption and capital markets research through OSC research grants for Ontario capital markets shows that market access remains an active policy issue.

Crowdfunding adds another route. Reg CF’s 10 year record, record Canadian equity crowdfunding activity, and public market challenges and equity crowdfunding capital point to a wider funding stack. These channels still depend on trust, disclosure, visible traction, and investor communication.

Canada’s $750M early growth stage funding envelope reinforces the same point. The policy debate is not only about adding capital. It is about where the financing gap hurts most: pre seed, seed, Series B, growth, or later stage scale up capital.

Capital stack fit is now harder to ignore. Founders and fintechs may combine equity, debt, crowdfunding, private credit, public markets, and lending partnerships, but each channel demands different proof, timing, economics, and risk controls.

Strategic Takeaway
Capital channels are multiplying, but access is not becoming automatic. Founders and fintechs need to know which type of capital they fit and what proof that capital provider needs before money moves.

Funding Channel Evidence

Click each item to expand

1. Canadian Venture Funding Stays Selective (Q1 2026, Canada) ⓘ

CVCA reported that Q1 2026 saw CAD $936.3M invested across 104 venture capital transactions, compared with 178 transactions and $3.97B in Q4 2025.

  • CVCA said Q1 2026 deal count was the lowest recorded in any quarter since 2017.
  • Capital deployed remained above the pre 2021 Q1 range, which shows money still exists but deals face a narrower filter.
  • For founders, the key problem is not only capital supply. It is whether the company fits what venture investors will fund now.
Sources

Evidence Source

2. Equity Crowdfunding Shows Another Capital Channel (2025 and 2026, Canada and United States) ⓘ

Crowdfunding evidence adds an important non bank and non VC funding channel to the capital access question.

  • NCFA reported that Reg CF reached its 10 year mark with evidence of repeat issuer traction and valuation step ups.
  • NCFA also tracked record Canadian equity crowdfunding activity and FrontFundr private market growth.
  • This expands the capital formation picture beyond venture capital, but it still rewards firms that can build trust, communicate clearly, and bring investors into a credible story.
3. TSXV Removes Sponsor Requirement For Listings (Mar 2026, Canada) ⓘ

TSX Venture Exchange removed its Sponsor requirement, effective immediately.

  • TSXV removed Policy 2.2, Form 2G, Form 2H, Form 2I, and Appendix 2A from its Corporate Finance Manual.
  • The change reduces one listing process requirement for venture issuers and related transactions.
  • This expands the public venture market access side of the evidence, but it does not remove the need for disclosure quality, investor demand, governance, and financing fit.
4. Upstart Secures A $1B Forward Flow Commitment (Mar 2026, United States) ⓘ

Upstart announced a $1B forward flow agreement with Eltura Ventures and Aperture Investors.

  • The deal gives the investor group a 12 month arrangement to purchase consumer loans originated through Upstart.
  • Forward flow capital can stabilize origination volume when bank balance sheets, credit appetite, or funding prices change.
  • This channel rewards lenders that can prove loan quality, borrower performance, servicing discipline, and credit model reliability.
5. OSFI Cuts Capital Charges For Infrastructure Debt (Feb 2026, Canada) ⓘ

OSFI reduced capital requirements for certain unrated domestic infrastructure debt held by federally regulated property and casualty insurers.

  • For unrated long term infrastructure debt, OSFI cut credit risk factors from 6% to 3%, 8% to 4%, and 10% to 5% depending on remaining term to maturity.
  • The change took effect immediately and applies until further notice.
  • This shows how capital access can expand when regulation makes a specific asset class more attractive to balance sheet investors.

 

Capital Filter Evidence

Click each item to expand

6. FSB Warns Private Credit Can Amplify Stress (May 2026, Global) ⓘ

The Financial Stability Board estimated private credit at $1.5T to $2.0T at the end of 2024 and warned that complexity, leverage, and interconnectedness could amplify stress.

  • The FSB said the private credit ecosystem has direct bank credit line exposure of around $220B in available member data.
  • Commercial estimates put related bank credit lines at $270B to $500B.
  • Private credit can expand funding access, but it also increases scrutiny of valuation, borrower quality, leverage, and liquidity.
7. goeasy Shows Credit Quality Can Close Capital Access Fast (Mar 2026, Canada) ⓘ

goeasy reported a difficult Q4 2025 tied to LendCare credit performance.

  • The company recognized $177.9M in incremental loan charge offs related to the LendCare portfolio.
  • goeasy reported a consumer loan portfolio of $5.51B at quarter end, up 20% from the prior year.
  • Annualized net charge offs reached 23.8% in Q4 2025, compared with 9.2% in Q4 2024.
  • This evidence shows why funding access depends on underwriting quality and credit performance, not only growth.
8. CIRO Standardizes Fully Paid Securities Lending (Mar 2026, Canada) ⓘ

CIRO finalized amendments related to fully paid securities lending and financing arrangements.

  • The amendments, guidance, and securities eligibility criteria became effective on Apr 27, 2026.
  • CIRO said all previously granted fully paid lending exemptions became void on that date.
  • Dealer programs now need to comply with the amended CIRO Rules, which creates a clearer but more controlled funding framework.
9. SEC Shutdown Guidance Shows Public Market Timing Risk (Feb 2026, United States) ⓘ

The SEC Division of Corporation Finance said EDGAR would accept filings during a shutdown, but staff would not be able to declare registration statements effective or qualify Form 1 A offering statements.

  • This creates timing risk for financings that depend on staff action.
  • For issuers, the lesson is practical: public market access depends on preparation, timing, and fallback planning.
  • Even when public markets improve, the route to capital can still narrow at the execution stage.
10. Bank Capital Rules Can Change Lending Capacity (Mar 2026, United States) ⓘ

The Federal Reserve, FDIC, and OCC requested comment on three proposals to modernize the regulatory capital framework for banks of all sizes.

  • The agencies said the proposals would streamline capital requirements and better align regulatory capital with risk.
  • Comments on the proposals are due by June 18, 2026.
  • For fintechs, the issue is not abstract regulation. Bank capital treatment affects lending appetite, sponsor bank economics, credit pricing, and partner diligence.

 

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NCFA Jan 2018 resizeThe National Crowdfunding & Fintech Association (NCFA Canada) is a financial innovation ecosystem that provides education, market intelligence, industry stewardship, networking and funding opportunities and services to thousands of community members and works closely with industry, government, partners and affiliates to create a vibrant and innovative fintech and funding industry in Canada. Decentralized and distributed, NCFA is engaged with global stakeholders and helps incubate projects and investment in fintech, alternative finance, crowdfunding, peer-to-peer finance, payments, digital assets and tokens, artificial intelligence, blockchain, cryptocurrency, regtech, and insurtech sectors. Join Canada's Fintech & Funding Community today FREE! Or become a contributing member and get perks. For more information, please visit: www.ncfacanada.org

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Why Same Day Courier Services Matter For Modern Businesses

Jun 3, 2026

AI Image – Same day delivery service

Modern businesses exist in an environment where the speed and reliability of transport are primary factors for customer satisfaction and operational success. Both consumers and corporate clients expect that products, documents and necessary supplies are delivered quickly. Same day courier services are a central component of business logistics across many sectors.

Organizations in retail, healthcare, legal and manufacturing sectors increasingly use rapid delivery solutions to meet deadlines and maintain operations - these services are helpful for businesses to respond to customer needs and to lower delays that might impact revenue or public perception.

Meeting Customer Expectations

The expectations of customers are different now than in previous years. Many buyers expect fast delivery options to be a standard part of the purchasing process. Companies that provide same day delivery often have an advantage over others because they are able to fulfill urgent requirements.

Fast delivery is also a factor in customer loyalty - When customers receive products on the promised date, they are more likely to make future purchases. Consistent service is a method to build trust and encourage positive feedback, which helps a business maintain its market position.

Supporting Business Operations

Many organizations are dependent on the timely movement of equipment and documents to ensure daily tasks continue without pause. Same day courier services are useful for avoiding disruptions - ensuring that items reach their destination without delays.

Rapid transportation is a tool to prevent expensive interruptions in industries that require time sensitive materials. If a company is in need of replacement parts, legal paperwork or inventory transfers, same day delivery is a way to maintain productivity and lower the time when systems are not functioning.

Improving Competitive Advantage

Businesses that are responsive to customer demands often distinguish themselves from others. Offering same day delivery is a demonstration of a commitment to convenience, which is a factor that influences purchasing decisions.

Strong delivery capabilities are also a way to create new growth opportunities. Companies that fulfill urgent requests are in a better position to attract customers who prioritize speed - this flexibility is what allows businesses to adapt to changing market conditions.

Enhancing Supply Chain Efficiency

Efficient logistics are the reason for a more adaptable supply chain. Same day courier services are a means to move goods quickly between suppliers, warehouses and customers - this reduces delays that might affect the performance of the entire chain.

Faster transportation is also a support for inventory management. Instead of keeping a high volume of stock, businesses are able to rely on rapid delivery when a need arises - this method is a way to lower storage costs while ensuring products are available when there is demand.

Supporting Small & Growing Companies

Access to reliable courier solutions is useful for smaller organizations. Many small firms use small business shipping services to compete with larger businesses that possess extensive logistics networks.

Rapid delivery options are a way for smaller firms to provide high levels of service without a large investment in their own vehicles - this creates opportunities for growth and is a method to maintain customer satisfaction and operational efficiency.

Reducing Business Risks

Unexpected delays are often the cause of financial losses, missed deadlines and damaged relationships. Same day courier services are a way to lower these risks - providing dependable transportation for urgent shipments.

Businesses are also able to benefit from improved tracking capabilities. Many courier providers offer real time updates so that companies can monitor deliveries and share accurate information with customers - this transparency is a way to build confidence and support better decisions.

Strengthening Professional Relationships

Reliable delivery performance is a foundation for stronger relationships with customers, suppliers and partners. When organizations meet their commitments, they establish a reputation for being dependable.

Timely transportation is a support for collaboration between different parts of a business network. Suppliers are able to deliver materials faster and partners can exchange documents more efficiently - these advantages are contributors to long term success.

Adapting to Modern Commerce

The growth of digital business models is the reason for the increased importance of fast logistics. Customers often compare delivery options before they make a purchase, which makes speed a factor in the buying process.

Many organizations combine same day courier solutions with other shipping services to create a flexible strategy - this approach is a way for businesses to serve both urgent and standard needs while improving the experience of the customer.

Conclusion

Same day courier services are an essential resource for modern businesses that seek to improve customer satisfaction and streamline operations. By allowing for the rapid delivery of products, these services are a way for organizations to respond to the demands of the current marketplace.

See:  Is Commercial Insurance Worth it for Small Businesses?

As customer expectations continue to change, businesses that invest in efficient delivery solutions are in a better position for long term growth. Same day courier services provide the speed and flexibility that are necessary for success in a fast paced environment.


NCFA Jan 2018 resizeThe National Crowdfunding & Fintech Association (NCFA Canada) is a financial innovation ecosystem that provides education, market intelligence, industry stewardship, networking and funding opportunities and services to thousands of community members and works closely with industry, government, partners and affiliates to create a vibrant and innovative fintech and funding industry in Canada. Decentralized and distributed, NCFA is engaged with global stakeholders and helps incubate projects and investment in fintech, alternative finance, crowdfunding, peer-to-peer finance, payments, digital assets and tokens, artificial intelligence, blockchain, cryptocurrency, regtech, and insurtech sectors. Join Canada's Fintech & Funding Community today FREE! Or become a contributing member and get perks. For more information, please visit: www.ncfacanada.org

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How Actuators Work: Types, Applications & Buying Guide

Jun 3, 2026

Acuators

Walk through any modern facility and you're surrounded by controlled movement that most people don't examine. A hospital bed adjusting position at the touch of a button. A greenhouse vent opening in response to temperature. A conveyor gate diverting product into a secondary line without anyone pressing anything. The mechanism behind most of this is the same, and it has a name most people outside engineering have never used: an actuator.

That's changing. As automation spreads across Canadian industries, from manufacturing and agriculture to building infrastructure and healthcare, the actuator has moved from a component that engineers specify quietly to something that business decision-makers, procurement teams, and technology investors increasingly need to understand.

The Basic Mechanism 

An actuator converts energy into mechanical motion. Depending on the energy source, that's either electrical current, compressed air, or pressurised hydraulic fluid. Depending on the application, the motion produced is either linear, a straight push or pull along a single axis, or rotary, rotation around a fixed point.

Electric linear actuators are the most relevant category for the broadest range of modern applications, and understanding how they work explains most of what matters in practice.

A motor drives a lead screw, a precisely threaded rod. A drive nut sits on the screw and meshes with the thread but is prevented from rotating. So when the screw turns, the nut has no option but to travel along it. The rod attached to the nut extends outward as the nut moves in one direction and retracts when the motor reverses.

What this produces is controlled, precise, repeatable straight-line movement from an electrical input. The relationship between motor rotation and rod travel is fixed by the thread pitch, so controlling the motor precisely means controlling the rod's position precisely. Stop the motor and the rod stops. Add position sensing and you know exactly where it is throughout its travel.

This is what makes electric actuation more capable than pneumatic alternatives for most modern applications. A pneumatic cylinder applies pressure in one direction and that's essentially it. An electric actuator can stop at any point in its travel, modulate force, hold a position, and communicate its status to a digital control system. For an era of networked, sensor-driven industrial automation, that's the relevant difference.

Self-Locking: The Property Worth Knowing 

One characteristic of lead screw actuators that has real practical consequences is self-locking. With a fine enough thread pitch, the geometry prevents the load from backdriving the mechanism when the motor isn't powered. The rod holds its position without the motor running continuously.

For a patient positioning system that needs to hold position while the patient is settled. For an industrial fixture that needs to maintain clamping force after moving to position. For an adjustable workstation that shouldn't drift during the working day. Self-locking provides this without continuous power draw, which matters both for energy efficiency and for safety in applications where unexpected movement would be a problem.

Not every actuator is self-locking. Coarser thread pitches that prioritise speed over force may allow backdrive. Worth checking explicitly for any application where the load needs to stay put between operations.

Where These Things Actually Get Used 

The application range is genuinely wider than most people expect once they start looking at it properly.

In manufacturing, actuators drive automated clamping systems, press mechanisms, conveyor divert gates, and positioning equipment. The precision and repeatability they provide is what makes consistent product quality achievable at production scale without continuous human intervention.

Agriculture has become a significant application area. Irrigation control valves that open and close in response to moisture sensors. Greenhouse ventilation systems that regulate temperature automatically. Adjustable equipment on precision farming machinery. These are applications where automation changes operational efficiency in ways that manual operation simply can't match.

Building infrastructure relies on actuators more than most occupants realise. HVAC damper control in commercial buildings adjusts airflow continuously based on occupancy and air quality data. Flood barrier mechanisms operate remotely in response to water level sensors. Automated access control systems handle gate and barrier movement. In a large building, there may be hundreds of these operating simultaneously.

Healthcare is where the performance requirements are most demanding. Surgical tables, patient lift systems, infusion pumps, powered prosthetics. The precision, reliability, and safety standards for actuators in medical applications are substantially higher than in other categories, which is part of why the engineering in that segment has driven development that benefits other application areas.

Consumer applications are broader than most people notice. Electric recliners, adjustable bed bases, sit-stand desks, motorised kitchen cabinet lifts, automated vehicle tailgates. The quality difference between a well-engineered mechanism and a cheap one shows up immediately in how the movement feels.

Choosing the Right One 

Acuator cross section

The actuator selection process looks simple and isn't. Getting one parameter wrong creates problems that are often expensive to fix after installation.

Force rating first. The rated capacity needs to exceed the actual load with meaningful margin, not match it. A unit running at its rated maximum runs hotter and wears faster than one with capacity to spare. One and a half to two times the calculated load is reasonable for most applications. Direction of load matters as much as magnitude. Vertical lifting is the most demanding scenario. Horizontal pushing requires considerably less force for the same load. Angular applications pushing a hinged element through an arc have a force requirement that varies throughout the travel and needs to be assessed at the worst position, usually one of the end points.

Stroke length should match the required travel with some buffer. An actuator that runs out of stroke before the mechanism reaches its end position is a specification error that typically means replacing the unit.

Acuator parts

Duty cycle is the parameter that catches people out most often. A unit rated for 20% duty cycle needs four minutes of rest for every minute of running. For a greenhouse vent that cycles twice a day this is irrelevant. For a production gate cycling every few minutes through an eight-hour shift it's the critical specification. Heat is what degrades over-cycled actuators, and the failure tends to arrive weeks after installation rather than immediately, making it easy to misattribute.

Environmental rating needs to match actual installation conditions. IP65 handles outdoor use in typical conditions. Agricultural environments with chemical exposure, food production settings requiring washdown, and coastal locations with salt corrosion all need higher ratings. The cost difference at purchase is small. The cost of premature failure in a difficult-to-access location is not.

Voltage is largely a practical question. 12V DC suits residential, mobile, and off-grid applications. 24V DC is standard in commercial and industrial settings where longer cable runs make voltage drop at lower voltage a real problem. Getting this right at the start avoids needing a converter in the installation.

Control requirements should be established before selecting the unit. A basic extend-retract application needs only a switch. An application needing precise intermediate positioning needs position feedback, Hall effect sensors or a potentiometer, built into the actuator. An application integrating with a building management system or industrial PLC needs compatible control inputs. The linear actuator range that covers all of these specifications is wider than most buyers realise when they start looking.

The Broader Direction 

Electric actuation has been displacing pneumatic and hydraulic systems across a widening range of applications for two decades, driven by the advantages in controllability, digital integration, and the elimination of fluid infrastructure. The direction of industrial automation, toward more connected, more instrumented, more precisely controlled systems, continues to favour electric actuation.

See: The Role of Home Automation in Future-Proofing Systems

For Canadian businesses evaluating automation technology, the actuator is usually not the headline component. It's the mechanism that makes the headline component work. Getting the specification right has consequences across the operational life of the equipment it's installed in, which makes it worth understanding properly rather than treating as a procurement detail.


NCFA Jan 2018 resizeThe National Crowdfunding & Fintech Association (NCFA Canada) is a financial innovation ecosystem that provides education, market intelligence, industry stewardship, networking and funding opportunities and services to thousands of community members and works closely with industry, government, partners and affiliates to create a vibrant and innovative fintech and funding industry in Canada. Decentralized and distributed, NCFA is engaged with global stakeholders and helps incubate projects and investment in fintech, alternative finance, crowdfunding, peer-to-peer finance, payments, digital assets and tokens, artificial intelligence, blockchain, cryptocurrency, regtech, and insurtech sectors. Join Canada's Fintech & Funding Community today FREE! Or become a contributing member and get perks. For more information, please visit: www.ncfacanada.org

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3iQ Adds USD Bitcoin Exposure To Alpha Fund

June 1, 2026 | NCFA Fintech Market Activity | Digital Assets Blockchain And Tokenization, Capital Markets And Funding, Capital Markets And Market Infrastructure

AI Image – Institutionalization of bitcoin continues to grow

New Share Class Matches Bitcoin Exposure To Investor Workflows

On June 1, 2026, Further and 3iQ introduced USD Class II for the Further x 3iQ Alpha Digital Fund, adding a new share class for USD investors who want long Bitcoin exposure plus digital asset alpha without buying, converting, or custodying BTC directly.

3iQ and Further aren't just selling Bitcoin exposure. They are separating investor needs by base currency, custody preference, and risk objective. The fund now has three share classes:

  • USD Class I focuses on mostly market neutral digital asset alpha
  • USD Class II gives USD investors Bitcoin linked exposure plus alpha
  • BTC Class lets investors subscribe and redeem in BTC

See:  3iQ Picks Anchorage For Canadian Crypto Fund Custody

Tommaso Mancuso, President and CIO, 3iQ:

“USD Class II combines two things institutional investors increasingly want in the same product. It pairs disciplined alpha generation across liquid digital asset markets with long exposure to Bitcoin's scarcity and convexity. Delivering both within a USD-denominated, institutionally risk-managed structure is what makes this share class distinctive.”

Share Classes Match Different Investor Jobs

The useful part is the share class design. Allocators are not all trying to solve the same objective. Some want USD Class I focused on active digital asset returns with less reliance on Bitcoin’s price direction. Some want Bitcoin exposure but need to fund and redeem in USD. Others already hold BTC and want to stay in BTC instead of selling first.

USD Class II reduces one operational problem. It gives USD investors Bitcoin linked exposure without asking them to source or custody BTC themselves (which can slow adoption even when investors already believe in the asset class).

3iQ brings a longer Canadian product history into this launch. The company was founded in 2012 and says it launched the world’s first Digital Assets Managed Account Platform. It also points to earlier Bitcoin and Ethereum ETP launches, staking integration in Ethereum and Solana ETPs, and other regulated ETPs.

See:  KOHO Adds Regulated Crypto Trading Inside Its Money App

In February 2026, Coincheck completed its 3iQ acquisition, including 3iQ’s regulated product track record in Canada. The question now is whether this share class design attracts allocator demand, not whether Bitcoin access exists.

Talking Point

Will institutional digital asset adoption grow more through broad Bitcoin exposure, or through fund structures that let allocators choose currency, custody, alpha, and beta on their own terms?


NCFA Jan 2018 resizeThe National Crowdfunding & Fintech Association (NCFA Canada) is a financial innovation ecosystem that provides education, market intelligence, industry stewardship, networking and funding opportunities and services to thousands of community members and works closely with industry, government, partners and affiliates to create a vibrant and innovative fintech and funding industry in Canada. Decentralized and distributed, NCFA is engaged with global stakeholders and helps incubate projects and investment in fintech, alternative finance, crowdfunding, peer-to-peer finance, payments, digital assets and tokens, artificial intelligence, blockchain, cryptocurrency, regtech, and insurtech sectors. Join Canada's Fintech & Funding Community today FREE! Or become a contributing member and get perks. For more information, please visit: www.ncfacanada.org

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