Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In 2026, the global financial technology sector continues to reshape the way money moves, settles, and is monitored across borders. According to recent market data, the fintech industry is projected to surpass $1.9 trillion in transaction volume and generate more than $410 billion in revenue, confirming that digital finance has become a core part of the global financial system rather than a niche innovation. This scale inevitably increases regulatory pressure, as higher transaction volumes also mean higher exposure to financial crime, fraud, and compliance risks.

When most cybersecurity teams map their threat landscape, they start with endpoints, users, cloud environments and network layers. It's a solid strategy - but it leaves one critical layer wide open: the domain and hosting infrastructure everything else depends on.

In today's fast-evolving digital economy, staying competitive has nothing to do with relying on legacy systems. Even if your aging solution seems to be reliable because you're so accustomed to it, you'll definitely face blockers while trying to scale or innovate. Without modernized software.

In today's hyperconnected economy, supply chains are no longer just operational backbones; they are strategic lifelines, shaping resilience, competitiveness, and innovation across industries. Yet for many U.K. organisations, these lifelines are becoming increasingly fragile. The most recent iteration of our global supply chain defence research indicates that - despite pouring significant resources into third party risk management (TPRM) programs and embracing new technologies to shore up their supply chain defences - U.K. businesses continue to face a high rate of supply chain breaches.