NYDIG Partners With Jack Henry & Associates To Offer Bitcoin Services To Banks

Share This Post

Jack Henry & Associates has partnered with NYDIG to offer bitcoin services to legacy financial institutions in software as a service model.

  • Jack Henry and Associates has partnered with NYDIG to enable its 7 million bank users access to bitcoin.
  • Jack Henry will use its existing SaaS platform to enable payments to and from NYDIG.
  • This service offers a new revenue stream for banking institutions and credit unions.

Fintech software company Jack Henry & Associates, Inc. (Nasdaq: JKHY) has announced a partnership with bitcoin bank, NYDIG to enable seven million banked customers access to bitcoin, in a press release sent to Bitcoin Magazine.

Many institutions and individuals are holding out on their banks offering bitcoin services due to the fears of overcoming new technology. Business and consumer account holders will be able to utilize NYDIG’s buy-hold-sell capabilities through the Banno Digital Platform serviced by Jack Henry.

The platform will facilitate payments to and from NYDIG over Jack Henry’s network which includes both community and commercial banking institutions reaching over 7.1 million users.

“Jack Henry is a key access point to community financial institutions and Main Street America. Together, we are bridging access to broader financial tools for Jack Henry customers,“ said Rahm McDaniel, head of banking solutions at NYDIG. “This relationship marks an important step toward making bitcoin services more obtainable for both financial institutions and their account holders.”

While this service offers a great deal of accessibility to millions of users, Jack Henry also notes this will be a boon to the banking institutions and credit unions themselves. Services offering allocation to bitcoin create a new and interesting form of revenue that is not reliant on interest payments, such as fractionalized investment opportunities. This enables legacy banking infrastructure to participate in the growing economy of today’s consumers.

“It’s important for financial institutions to be at the center of financial transactions, and our work with NYDIG is a great example of how we can collaborate to make this a reality,” said Julie Morlan, senior managing director of digital solutions at Jack Henry. “Our relationship with NYDIG helps more banks and credit unions meet today’s modern payment demands.” 

Read Entire Article
spot_img
- Advertisement -spot_img

Related Posts

Angel Investor: Multichain a Stopgap, Future Lies in Advanced Protocols

Constantine Zaitsev, CEO of DRPC, believes multichain solutions are a temporary fix and future advancements like modular blockchains hold promise for a more streamlined approach to blockchain

Ethereum Whales Bought $1 Billion ETH In The Past 96 Hours – Details

Ethereum has faced significant volatility over the past few days, with massive selling pressure emerging after the cryptocurrency failed to break above its yearly highs set earlier in December This

Solana Price Continues Downward Slide — Is A Rebound Possible At $180? 

Solana (SOL) was one of the large-cap assets affected by the recent market downturn triggered by the US Federal Reserve’s rate cut The Solana price succumbed to the bearish pressure and fell

Openseason Is a Thrilling Web3 Battle Royale

Regina steps into a world where in-game victories earn real-world rewards, in a game merging cutting-edge blockchain with classic battle royale fun Quick Recap from Fableborne Fableborne by Pixion

Bitcoin Supply Held By STH Hits Highest Level In 40 Months – Top Signal Or Trend Shift?

Bitcoin finds itself at a pivotal juncture as the market navigates uncertainty and growing doubt in the days ahead After reaching an all-time high (ATH), the price tumbled sharply to the $92,000

Bitcoin Cost Basis Distribution Reveals Strong Demand At $97K – Can BTC Hold?

Bitcoin has had a whirlwind few days, hitting an all-time high (ATH) last Tuesday before tumbling into a sharp 15% correction This period of heightened volatility has left investors divided, with