Currenxie expects to create 30 jobs over two years
Trade
Pictured: Gavin Cheng and Sam Coyne, Currenxie; Dennis Curran, IDA Ireland
Currenxie, the global financial platform for borderless business, has officially entered the European market following the launch of its multi-country, multi-currency business account across the European Economic Area (EEA). Currenxie recently established a team based on Pearse Street in Dublin to launch across the EEA and have plans to grow to 30 jobs in the next two years.
This expansion follows the company’s recent authorisation as an Electronic Money Institution (EMI) by the Central Bank of Ireland, providing Currenxie with a strategic gateway to support established SMEs across the continent.
Unlike banks that rely on SWIFT networks, a Currenxie global account offers European businesses access to local domestic collection and payment infrastructure allowing for instant settlement.
“Established SMEs are the engine of global trade, yet they are underserved by the slow reliability and lack of transparency of banks or the limited scope of retail-focused fintechs,” said Sam Coyne, CEO Europe at Currenxie. “By launching in the EEA, we are giving European merchants the same level of support, local market expertise, and services that were previously reserved for multinational corporations”.
Michael Lohan, CEO of IDA Ireland, said: “This announcement reinforces Ireland’s position as a leading location for international financial services and fintech companies, offering a highly skilled talent pool, a strong and well-regulated financial ecosystem, and direct access to customers across Europe.”
The EEA expansion is the latest milestone in Currenxie’s global growth roadmap. Following its UK launch in early 2026, the company now operates across multiple jurisdictions with licenses in seven countries and over 15,000 clients across 100 countries.
Currenxie now surpasses $6 billion in annual payment volume – the total value of funds processed grew by 23% year-on-year in 2025 – and continues to redefine how SMEs move and manage money globally.
TechCentral Reporters