Pascal Bouvier
- Accelerators: Where startups go to learn. What they learn is anybody’s guess. See Decelerators.
- Alternative Lending: An alternative way to make the same mistakes in lending, over and over again. See Crowdfunding.
- Anonymity: Required when discussing either financial services executives bonuses or the use of offshore centers when optimizing taxes and ownership structures. Not required when users interact with financial services firms. See Privacy.
- AML (Anti Money Laundering): A set of procedures, laws and regulations financial services firms occasionally follow and regulators occasionally enforce. See KYC.
– API (Application Programming Interface): A set of routines and protocols Wizards use to develop magical and frictionless interaction between software applications. Alternatively, an acronym Muggles use when pretending to be wizards.
- API Call: A call muggles make to a private fintech investigator when trying to crack innovation, as in “I think I I am going to make A Private Investigator Call now as this digital innovation thingie is very tricky.”
- Artificial Intelligence (AI): Neither Artificial nor Intelligent. A major vector for future unemployment in the financial services industry.
- Augmented Reality (AR): Where the sex industry and the financial services industry will eventually meet.
- Big Data: Applied to most data analytics projects to produce negative returns.
- Bitcoin: A Numismatist’s worst nightmare.
- Bitcoin Blockchain: A group of digital prisoners, chained to one another, and bound to perform menial digital tasks recorded on a digital ledger in return for the promise of a better future life.
– Brick and Mortar: A Financial Services Incumbent’s Alzheimer’s moment.
- Cards: Credit, Debit, Reloadable, Gift. The most profitable scam in the history of the financial services industry.
- Card Not Present / Card Present (CNP/CP): Arcane revenue producing schemes for the payment industry.
- Checking Account: Soon to be yesterday’s money machine.
- Conferences (Fintech): Gathering places where thought leaders pretend to educate, startups pretend to pitch, corporates pretend to care, venture investors pretend to scout for investments. Contrary to popular belief, pizza is not served freely at conferences. See Hackathons.
- Consensus Ledgers: Free range Blockchains. Also, for the accountants in the audience, not a ledger. See Bitcoin Blockchain, Ethereum.
- Consensus Machines: Free range Consensus Ledgers, bred with organic Turing corn.
- Core Systems: The tools with which service providers keep banks, insurance companies, asset managers hostages.
- Corporate Venture Capital (CVC): The art of pretending superior investing will occur when informed by corporate fiat. Alternatively, the science of Fin over Tech. See Venture Capital (VC).
- Crowdfunding: Applies to either equity or lending. The art of pretending it takes a crowd to finance stuff. See Alternative Lending and Equity Crowdfunding.
- Cryptocurrency: A currency which adheres or belongs secretly to a party, sect, or other group.
- Customers: The one thing most fintech startups are still looking for. See Traction.
- Decelerators: Where startups go when they move too fast. See Accelerators.
- Digital: Related to the storing of information as either a 0 or a 1. Example of a 0: “Soon we will have zero brick and mortar branches”. Example of a 1: “Banking executives compensation is again approaching 100% increases.”
- Digital Banker/Insurer/Asset Manager: Tomorrow’s endangered species.
- Disintermediation: The act of creating another overlord as in “My API will rule over your API.” See API.
- EMV (EuroPay, MasterCard, Visa): A technical standard built to promote online fraud.
- Entrepreneur: Central protagonist in ancient Greek tragedies or comedies involving the critique of money. Alternatively, a post Marxist practitioner. See Startup.
- Equity Crowdfunding: Platforms that may provide much work for litigation lawyers in the future.
- Ethereum: A public blockchain platform which promises to free digital prisoners shackled to other public blockchains. See Bitcoin Blockchain.
- Ethics: An extraordinary expense that appears below the EBITDA line both in GAAP and IFRS.
- Financial Inclusion: An issue solved by technology according to blockchain enthusiasts. A profitability issue according to financial services incumbents. A game changer according to social impact investors.
- Fintech: Neither “Fin” nor “Tech”. Modern day alchemical process.
- Fraud: The act of defining loose operations control in order to elicit fraudulent activities which will eventually be billed at cost plus to the end user. In the payments industry, the tradeoff between convenience and privacy.
- Free: A new “source of revenue” paradigm, e.g. free trading, free investing, free payments. To be noted, free fraud is not yet recognized as a new source of revenue.
- Gateway: A purgatory software interface where payments transit before reaching heaven.
- Governance (in Fintech): What often lies beyond the wall.
- Hackathons: Events that bring fintech developers, designers, corporate executives and innovation managers together around pizza. Hackathons organized around the summer solstice are sought-after events, as it is believed pizza tastes better during that period of the year.
- Hash: Non-edible but still intriguing recipe comprising mathematical algorithms that map data of arbitrary size to data of fixed size. Frequently used in the Insurance industry as exemplified by the old saying “The actuary made a hash of the life expectancy of millennials.”
- Incubators: Where corporations are able to smother good fintech ideas to death.
- Innovation: What VCs overpay for. What corporations are seldom capable of delivering. What only a few startups can deliver.
- Insurtech: Ego booster term crafted for the Insurance industry. See Fintech.
- Interchange Fee: Soon to become a land far far away, especially in the US.
- Interest Rate(s): A conceptual think piece for most fintech startups. Baudrillard’s famous tirade comes to mind when addressing the Sorbonne in 1968, “If interest rates were so important we would have used the term FinInt or IntTech, not Fintech.”
- Jinn: Spirit capable of appearing in human or animal form and influencing VC investors, corporations and startups alike via consulting analysis, recommendations, white papers. See White Papers.
- Joy: What fintech startups seldom experience. Referred to in the context of an Initial Public Offering (IPO).
- Know Your Customer (KYC): The process whereby a business weighs the cost of verifying a client’s identity against the profitability of said client. For a fintech startup, that which will be developed and financed when the sooner of a cease and desist letter from a regulator is received or a $100 million funding round is closed, maybe. See AML.
- Lead Generation: A poor man’s version of revenue building.
- License(s): Put or Call Options that give a regulator the right but not the obligation to levy fines in the future based on real or perceived violations of the terms of the license granted.
- Menagerie: Pack of Thought Leaders focused on cornering the market for social media power ranking and industry top lists via “elaborate” insider trading techniques. See Thought Leader.
- Millenials: What fintech startups say they focus on and financial services incumbents know they have no clue about. See Customers.
- Mobile Wallet: Darwinian evolution of a checking account. That which will generate revenue, but not necessarily to financial services incumbents.
- Near Prime Credit: A set of customers who are sub prime but for marketing purposes are labelled near prime as copywriting and creativity is important in the lending industry. See Sub Prime.
- Net Interest Rate Margin (NIM): The wet dream bankers and insurers dream every time they sleep.
- Network effect(s): Often talked about, seldom witnessed in the financial services industry.
- Non Performing Loans: According to alternative lenders, crowd lenders, p2p lenders, marketplace lenders, a mathematical impossibility.
- Non Traditional Data Sets: Data sets you would not want your mother to know about, let alone look at.
- Omnibus Account: A money-carrying vehicle, originally horse-drawn. Most bank-operated omnibus accounts are allegedly still operated manually and horse-drawn.
- P2P: A business model that allows people or entities that have nothing in common to do business with one another. From the word “peer” which means “complete stranger”.
- Payday Lending: The act of producing indentured servitude.
- Paying Customer: The rarest of species, seldom observed in the wild by startups.
- Payments: Payments come in two varieties. The “slow” variety which refers to the medical condition whereby financial services incumbents produce revenue via the sloth-like pace of provisioning of payments. The “fast” variety which refers to a simple technology feat which most financial services firms pretend is impossible to achieve.
- Payment Network(s): Money printing machines.
- Personal Financial Management (PFM): Movement originally triggered by the wealth transfer mechanism that occurred between Intuit shareholders (buyers) and Mint shareholders (sellers).
- Platform(s): The shoes many incumbents want to wear.
- Prime Credit: A set of customers lenders desperately would like to lend to but never do as these customers seldom need credit. See Near Prime.
- Privacy: What is enforced after weighing the cost of breach and compliance against executives bonuses as in “We only had to pay $10 million fine for the latest data breach”. See Anonymity.
- Proof of Work: An emerging contributor to global warming.
- Quantum Computing: That which will render many things and many people redundant.
- Rails (Payment): Train tracks over which steam locomotives shuffle back and forth wagons chock full of payments.
- RegTech: Because regulators should have their tech too. Alternatively, because why not.
- Regulator(s): Satan and his minions, unless they use technology. See RegTech, White Walkers.
- Robo Advisors: Not a robot. Not a financial advisor. Fancy term for a digital channel.
- Scaling: The ability to gain traction in unique ways in fintech, e.g. “Startup bankruptcies tend to scale well.”, “NPLs scale with ease in a down credit cycle.”
- Smart Contract: Neither smart, nor a contract. For a blockchain developer, nirvana. For a lawyer, anathema. It is believed that through selected breeding a new specie of lawyer/developers will be created thereby enabling the wide adoption of smart contracts.
- Spice: A highly addictive Melange which fintech celebrities – VCs, entrepreneurs – consume daily and heightens their awareness and prescient abilities. Repeated exposure to “Up” Spice mutates fintech celebrities bodies into virtual social media avatars. Repeated exposure to “Down” Spice is deadly.
- Startup (Fintech): Ancient Greek play. Can either be a tragedy or a comedy. Focused on exploring and expanding upon a post Marxist critique of money. See Entrepreneur.
- Sub Prime: A set of customers that even copywriting cannot disguise and that, with the help of advanced data analytics, will yield positive returns, up to a breaking point. See Big Data.
- Token(s): Reduces fraud, makes EMV obsolete, helps with authentication and authorization of transactions in the payments industry. In other words, a really cool and useful thing which explains why it is so darn difficult to adopt industry wide.
- Traction: The startup science of demonstrating progress in the absence of Customers. See Customers.
- Thought Leader: Rhetorician who occasionally attends conferences for the pizza, not realizing hackathons are where the dough is. See Menagerie, Conferences and Hackathons.
- Uberization: An event that simultaneously holds the lowest probability of occurrence and the highest probability of utterance in fintech.
- Underbanked: A universe of people and businesses that refuse to comply with traditional profitability measures as defined by financial services incumbents.
- Unicorn: Animal hunted for its skin by rational investors. Alternatively, animal bred for its magical properties by irrational investors.
- Valuation: A +/- rounding error. Also, one of the key ingredient of Spice. See Spice.
- Venture Capital: The art of pretending superior investing will occur when informed by market fiat. Alternatively, the science of Tech over Fin. See Corporate Venture Capital (CVC).
- Veteran: Old hand operator with minimum 30 years experience in the financial technology industry and minimum 4 credit or business cycles under his/her belt. There are few veterans in activity. The only credible actors to be equally efficient and effective at either of fintech investing, fintech startup building, fintech innovation. One can recognize a veteran based on his/her use of profane language and colorful views on his contemporaries.
- Wallet: What any participant in the industry wants to “share”, as long as it is not theirs, as in “Our share of the customer wallet is important for our future health.”
- White Papers: Exercise in casuistry.
- White Walkers: Government officials who hold the power to resurrect dead banks but not yet the power to resurrect fintech startups to the dismay of VC investors.
- Xanadu: An idyllic place otherwise known as the Silicon Valley. “In Xanadu did the great VC Khan / A stately pleasure dome decree” is a alternative copycat poem published in the 19th century describing fintech venture investing and venture eco systems.
- Yield: See Interest Rate(s).
- Zelig: Describes the act of mimicking the fintech activities of leaders, as in a “me too” fintech VC or a “me too” startup. For example “This fintech venture fund is so zelig!”
- Alternative Lending: An alternative way to make the same mistakes in lending, over and over again. See Crowdfunding.
- Anonymity: Required when discussing either financial services executives bonuses or the use of offshore centers when optimizing taxes and ownership structures. Not required when users interact with financial services firms. See Privacy.
- AML (Anti Money Laundering): A set of procedures, laws and regulations financial services firms occasionally follow and regulators occasionally enforce. See KYC.
– API (Application Programming Interface): A set of routines and protocols Wizards use to develop magical and frictionless interaction between software applications. Alternatively, an acronym Muggles use when pretending to be wizards.
- API Call: A call muggles make to a private fintech investigator when trying to crack innovation, as in “I think I I am going to make A Private Investigator Call now as this digital innovation thingie is very tricky.”
- Artificial Intelligence (AI): Neither Artificial nor Intelligent. A major vector for future unemployment in the financial services industry.
- Augmented Reality (AR): Where the sex industry and the financial services industry will eventually meet.
- Big Data: Applied to most data analytics projects to produce negative returns.
- Bitcoin: A Numismatist’s worst nightmare.
- Bitcoin Blockchain: A group of digital prisoners, chained to one another, and bound to perform menial digital tasks recorded on a digital ledger in return for the promise of a better future life.
– Brick and Mortar: A Financial Services Incumbent’s Alzheimer’s moment.
- Cards: Credit, Debit, Reloadable, Gift. The most profitable scam in the history of the financial services industry.
- Card Not Present / Card Present (CNP/CP): Arcane revenue producing schemes for the payment industry.
- Checking Account: Soon to be yesterday’s money machine.
- Conferences (Fintech): Gathering places where thought leaders pretend to educate, startups pretend to pitch, corporates pretend to care, venture investors pretend to scout for investments. Contrary to popular belief, pizza is not served freely at conferences. See Hackathons.
- Consensus Ledgers: Free range Blockchains. Also, for the accountants in the audience, not a ledger. See Bitcoin Blockchain, Ethereum.
- Consensus Machines: Free range Consensus Ledgers, bred with organic Turing corn.
- Core Systems: The tools with which service providers keep banks, insurance companies, asset managers hostages.
- Corporate Venture Capital (CVC): The art of pretending superior investing will occur when informed by corporate fiat. Alternatively, the science of Fin over Tech. See Venture Capital (VC).
- Crowdfunding: Applies to either equity or lending. The art of pretending it takes a crowd to finance stuff. See Alternative Lending and Equity Crowdfunding.
- Cryptocurrency: A currency which adheres or belongs secretly to a party, sect, or other group.
- Customers: The one thing most fintech startups are still looking for. See Traction.
- Decelerators: Where startups go when they move too fast. See Accelerators.
- Digital: Related to the storing of information as either a 0 or a 1. Example of a 0: “Soon we will have zero brick and mortar branches”. Example of a 1: “Banking executives compensation is again approaching 100% increases.”
- Digital Banker/Insurer/Asset Manager: Tomorrow’s endangered species.
- Disintermediation: The act of creating another overlord as in “My API will rule over your API.” See API.
- EMV (EuroPay, MasterCard, Visa): A technical standard built to promote online fraud.
- Entrepreneur: Central protagonist in ancient Greek tragedies or comedies involving the critique of money. Alternatively, a post Marxist practitioner. See Startup.
- Equity Crowdfunding: Platforms that may provide much work for litigation lawyers in the future.
- Ethereum: A public blockchain platform which promises to free digital prisoners shackled to other public blockchains. See Bitcoin Blockchain.
- Ethics: An extraordinary expense that appears below the EBITDA line both in GAAP and IFRS.
- Financial Inclusion: An issue solved by technology according to blockchain enthusiasts. A profitability issue according to financial services incumbents. A game changer according to social impact investors.
- Fintech: Neither “Fin” nor “Tech”. Modern day alchemical process.
- Fraud: The act of defining loose operations control in order to elicit fraudulent activities which will eventually be billed at cost plus to the end user. In the payments industry, the tradeoff between convenience and privacy.
- Free: A new “source of revenue” paradigm, e.g. free trading, free investing, free payments. To be noted, free fraud is not yet recognized as a new source of revenue.
- Gateway: A purgatory software interface where payments transit before reaching heaven.
- Governance (in Fintech): What often lies beyond the wall.
- Hackathons: Events that bring fintech developers, designers, corporate executives and innovation managers together around pizza. Hackathons organized around the summer solstice are sought-after events, as it is believed pizza tastes better during that period of the year.
- Hash: Non-edible but still intriguing recipe comprising mathematical algorithms that map data of arbitrary size to data of fixed size. Frequently used in the Insurance industry as exemplified by the old saying “The actuary made a hash of the life expectancy of millennials.”
- Incubators: Where corporations are able to smother good fintech ideas to death.
- Innovation: What VCs overpay for. What corporations are seldom capable of delivering. What only a few startups can deliver.
- Insurtech: Ego booster term crafted for the Insurance industry. See Fintech.
- Interchange Fee: Soon to become a land far far away, especially in the US.
- Interest Rate(s): A conceptual think piece for most fintech startups. Baudrillard’s famous tirade comes to mind when addressing the Sorbonne in 1968, “If interest rates were so important we would have used the term FinInt or IntTech, not Fintech.”
- Jinn: Spirit capable of appearing in human or animal form and influencing VC investors, corporations and startups alike via consulting analysis, recommendations, white papers. See White Papers.
- Joy: What fintech startups seldom experience. Referred to in the context of an Initial Public Offering (IPO).
- Know Your Customer (KYC): The process whereby a business weighs the cost of verifying a client’s identity against the profitability of said client. For a fintech startup, that which will be developed and financed when the sooner of a cease and desist letter from a regulator is received or a $100 million funding round is closed, maybe. See AML.
- Lead Generation: A poor man’s version of revenue building.
- License(s): Put or Call Options that give a regulator the right but not the obligation to levy fines in the future based on real or perceived violations of the terms of the license granted.
- Menagerie: Pack of Thought Leaders focused on cornering the market for social media power ranking and industry top lists via “elaborate” insider trading techniques. See Thought Leader.
- Millenials: What fintech startups say they focus on and financial services incumbents know they have no clue about. See Customers.
- Mobile Wallet: Darwinian evolution of a checking account. That which will generate revenue, but not necessarily to financial services incumbents.
- Near Prime Credit: A set of customers who are sub prime but for marketing purposes are labelled near prime as copywriting and creativity is important in the lending industry. See Sub Prime.
- Net Interest Rate Margin (NIM): The wet dream bankers and insurers dream every time they sleep.
- Network effect(s): Often talked about, seldom witnessed in the financial services industry.
- Non Performing Loans: According to alternative lenders, crowd lenders, p2p lenders, marketplace lenders, a mathematical impossibility.
- Non Traditional Data Sets: Data sets you would not want your mother to know about, let alone look at.
- Omnibus Account: A money-carrying vehicle, originally horse-drawn. Most bank-operated omnibus accounts are allegedly still operated manually and horse-drawn.
- P2P: A business model that allows people or entities that have nothing in common to do business with one another. From the word “peer” which means “complete stranger”.
- Payday Lending: The act of producing indentured servitude.
- Paying Customer: The rarest of species, seldom observed in the wild by startups.
- Payments: Payments come in two varieties. The “slow” variety which refers to the medical condition whereby financial services incumbents produce revenue via the sloth-like pace of provisioning of payments. The “fast” variety which refers to a simple technology feat which most financial services firms pretend is impossible to achieve.
- Payment Network(s): Money printing machines.
- Personal Financial Management (PFM): Movement originally triggered by the wealth transfer mechanism that occurred between Intuit shareholders (buyers) and Mint shareholders (sellers).
- Platform(s): The shoes many incumbents want to wear.
- Prime Credit: A set of customers lenders desperately would like to lend to but never do as these customers seldom need credit. See Near Prime.
- Privacy: What is enforced after weighing the cost of breach and compliance against executives bonuses as in “We only had to pay $10 million fine for the latest data breach”. See Anonymity.
- Proof of Work: An emerging contributor to global warming.
- Quantum Computing: That which will render many things and many people redundant.
- Rails (Payment): Train tracks over which steam locomotives shuffle back and forth wagons chock full of payments.
- RegTech: Because regulators should have their tech too. Alternatively, because why not.
- Regulator(s): Satan and his minions, unless they use technology. See RegTech, White Walkers.
- Robo Advisors: Not a robot. Not a financial advisor. Fancy term for a digital channel.
- Scaling: The ability to gain traction in unique ways in fintech, e.g. “Startup bankruptcies tend to scale well.”, “NPLs scale with ease in a down credit cycle.”
- Smart Contract: Neither smart, nor a contract. For a blockchain developer, nirvana. For a lawyer, anathema. It is believed that through selected breeding a new specie of lawyer/developers will be created thereby enabling the wide adoption of smart contracts.
- Spice: A highly addictive Melange which fintech celebrities – VCs, entrepreneurs – consume daily and heightens their awareness and prescient abilities. Repeated exposure to “Up” Spice mutates fintech celebrities bodies into virtual social media avatars. Repeated exposure to “Down” Spice is deadly.
- Startup (Fintech): Ancient Greek play. Can either be a tragedy or a comedy. Focused on exploring and expanding upon a post Marxist critique of money. See Entrepreneur.
- Sub Prime: A set of customers that even copywriting cannot disguise and that, with the help of advanced data analytics, will yield positive returns, up to a breaking point. See Big Data.
- Token(s): Reduces fraud, makes EMV obsolete, helps with authentication and authorization of transactions in the payments industry. In other words, a really cool and useful thing which explains why it is so darn difficult to adopt industry wide.
- Traction: The startup science of demonstrating progress in the absence of Customers. See Customers.
- Thought Leader: Rhetorician who occasionally attends conferences for the pizza, not realizing hackathons are where the dough is. See Menagerie, Conferences and Hackathons.
- Uberization: An event that simultaneously holds the lowest probability of occurrence and the highest probability of utterance in fintech.
- Underbanked: A universe of people and businesses that refuse to comply with traditional profitability measures as defined by financial services incumbents.
- Unicorn: Animal hunted for its skin by rational investors. Alternatively, animal bred for its magical properties by irrational investors.
- Valuation: A +/- rounding error. Also, one of the key ingredient of Spice. See Spice.
- Venture Capital: The art of pretending superior investing will occur when informed by market fiat. Alternatively, the science of Tech over Fin. See Corporate Venture Capital (CVC).
- Veteran: Old hand operator with minimum 30 years experience in the financial technology industry and minimum 4 credit or business cycles under his/her belt. There are few veterans in activity. The only credible actors to be equally efficient and effective at either of fintech investing, fintech startup building, fintech innovation. One can recognize a veteran based on his/her use of profane language and colorful views on his contemporaries.
- Wallet: What any participant in the industry wants to “share”, as long as it is not theirs, as in “Our share of the customer wallet is important for our future health.”
- White Papers: Exercise in casuistry.
- White Walkers: Government officials who hold the power to resurrect dead banks but not yet the power to resurrect fintech startups to the dismay of VC investors.
- Xanadu: An idyllic place otherwise known as the Silicon Valley. “In Xanadu did the great VC Khan / A stately pleasure dome decree” is a alternative copycat poem published in the 19th century describing fintech venture investing and venture eco systems.
- Yield: See Interest Rate(s).
- Zelig: Describes the act of mimicking the fintech activities of leaders, as in a “me too” fintech VC or a “me too” startup. For example “This fintech venture fund is so zelig!”
Bio:
Life and work experiences have given Pascal an unmatched vantage point, seeing things as both venture capitalist and aspiring entrepreneur. He currently is a Venture Partner with Santander Innoventures – Santander Group’s Global Fintech fund. Previously he was General Partner with Route 66 Ventures where he built the firm’s venture arm into a top 20 global fintech investor. Pascal puts his experience to work managing early and late stage equity investments (VC/PE). This perspective and his knowledge of banking, financial services and software services have made Pascal a true innovator in the VC arena. His current focus is on emerging and high-growth FinServ and FinTech companies in consensus ledger technology (his term for blockchain and distributed ledger technology), digital banking and insurance in the U.S., Europe, and Asia.
Pascal launched his career as a commercial banker for Europe’s Banque Paribas, in Paris. During the late 1980s, he moved to managing investments at Dai Ichi Kangyo Bank, the world’s largest commercial bank based in Tokyo. Here, he built a diverse, $500+ million portfolio in senior, subordinated loans, and equity investments. Pascal moved to the U.S. in 1990, where he cemented his passion for operating early stage ventures and investing.
Life and work experiences have given Pascal an unmatched vantage point, seeing things as both venture capitalist and aspiring entrepreneur. He currently is a Venture Partner with Santander Innoventures – Santander Group’s Global Fintech fund. Previously he was General Partner with Route 66 Ventures where he built the firm’s venture arm into a top 20 global fintech investor. Pascal puts his experience to work managing early and late stage equity investments (VC/PE). This perspective and his knowledge of banking, financial services and software services have made Pascal a true innovator in the VC arena. His current focus is on emerging and high-growth FinServ and FinTech companies in consensus ledger technology (his term for blockchain and distributed ledger technology), digital banking and insurance in the U.S., Europe, and Asia.
Pascal launched his career as a commercial banker for Europe’s Banque Paribas, in Paris. During the late 1980s, he moved to managing investments at Dai Ichi Kangyo Bank, the world’s largest commercial bank based in Tokyo. Here, he built a diverse, $500+ million portfolio in senior, subordinated loans, and equity investments. Pascal moved to the U.S. in 1990, where he cemented his passion for operating early stage ventures and investing.
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Le quotidien Finyear :
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La newsletter quotidienne :
- Finyear Newsletter
Recevez chaque matin par mail la newsletter Finyear, une sélection quotidienne des meilleures infos et expertises en Finance innovation, Blockchain révolution & Digital transformation.
Les 6 lettres mensuelles digitales :
- Le Directeur Financier
- Le Trésorier
- Le Credit Manager
- The Chief FinTech Officer
- The Chief Blockchain Officer
- The Chief Digital Officer
Le magazine trimestriel digital :
- Finyear Magazine
Un seul formulaire d'abonnement pour recevoir un avis de publication pour une ou plusieurs lettres
Le quotidien Finyear :
- Finyear Quotidien
La newsletter quotidienne :
- Finyear Newsletter
Recevez chaque matin par mail la newsletter Finyear, une sélection quotidienne des meilleures infos et expertises en Finance innovation, Blockchain révolution & Digital transformation.
Les 6 lettres mensuelles digitales :
- Le Directeur Financier
- Le Trésorier
- Le Credit Manager
- The Chief FinTech Officer
- The Chief Blockchain Officer
- The Chief Digital Officer
Le magazine trimestriel digital :
- Finyear Magazine
Un seul formulaire d'abonnement pour recevoir un avis de publication pour une ou plusieurs lettres