MoneyMona selects Contis to power e-current account, prepaid card and rewards

4 hours ago  |  590 views  |  0Source: Contis Group

Contis Group, one of Europe's leading e-money institutions, has been selected to power MoneyMona's eCurrent account, Visa prepaid debit card and rewards programme, which delivers basic financial services to the UK's unbanked population, regardless of financial status and credit history.

MoneyMona e-current accounts and Debit Cards are a great new alternative to manage your day to day finances away from the main stream high street banks and providers. Our service requires just basic identity checks and no 

Tesco launches its current account this week and there seems to be a lot of furore about the product. In real terms the product is aimed at individuals whom are disappointed and despondent with main stream options. The Tesco 

MoneyMona e-current accounts offer a great alternative to mainstream accounts. Many individuals in the UK cannot get a current account with the mainstream providers. This can be for many reasons from adverse credit to not 

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Three million adults across Britain do not have a bank account, according to research.

At first glance the International Monetary Fund's latest set of forecasts seem to reflect extraordinarily well on Britain. The IMF has revised up its growth estimates for the economy since January by a bigger margin than for any other advanced country. If it is correct, Britain will grow at a faster pace this year (2.9 per cent) than any other member of the G7 club.But the IMF sounded a warning too. "The recovery [in the UK] has been unbalanced, with business investment and exports still disappointing, it said in its World Economic Outlook. It also noted a potential threat to stability posed by surging house prices. So how unbalanced is our recovery? And just how worried should we be?

The IMF is by no means alone among analysts in harbouring concerns. In 2013 the economy grew 1.7 per cent, but as the first chart shows this was heavily dependent on output from our services firms. Construction made a contribution, but manufacturing was actually a small drag on growth over the 12 months. After widespread hopes in the wake of the Great Recession of a manufacturing renaissance what George Osborne in 2011 called a "march of the makers" – the protracted weakness of the sector is depressing.

High street student bank accounts are usually only available to full-time higher education students, so if you’re in further education (post-compulsory education at pre-degree level) you may not be eligible.

There are a variety of reasons why you may be rejected for a standard bank account, which could include missed bill payments in your past, not being on the electoral roll, or having CCJs against your name all of which will give you a