CYS INSIGHTS

A Report by CYS Global Remit Customer Success Management Team When businesses need to pay overseas suppliers, their first instinct is usually to engage a cross-border payment provider in their own country. It feels familiar, convenient, and safe. However, many businesses may not realize that this default choice could be costing them more than necessary. A lesser-known alternative is to work directly with a payment provider located in the recipient's country. Depending on the

A Report by CYS Global Remit Network Admin Support Team Among the many iconic dishes of Malaysia, few are as visually captivating as Nasi Kerabu. With its striking blue rice, vibrant herbs, and rich assortment of accompaniments, it is a dish that immediately catches the eye. Yet beyond its colourful appearance lies a culinary tradition deeply rooted in the culture and heritage of Kelantan, a state on Malaysia's east coast. For generations, Nasi Kerabu has been a staple among

A Report by CYS Global Remit Counterparty Sales & Alliance Unit EUR/SGD 1.4850 – 1.4900 Foreign-exchange markets often attract the most attention when currencies are making dramatic moves, but some of the most telling signals emerge during quieter periods. This week, the relationship between the British pound and the euro has been defined less by volatility and more by a cautious repricing of expectations. While neither currency has experienced a major breakout, sterling h

A Report by CYS Global Remit FinTech Development Unit Sending USD to the United States can often take less than a day. Sending Chinese Yuan (CNY) to China, however, may take several days, require additional documentation, and occasionally even be returned for further clarification. To many customers, this can feel frustrating and unnecessary. In reality, it is not simply a matter of banks being difficult. It reflects the way different currencies are designed to move through t

A Report by CYS Global Remit Digital Media Marketing Team Ask most SME owners what business they are in, and the answers are usually straightforward. A distributor sells products. A manufacturer produces goods. An importer sources inventory. A property firm closes deals. An investment company manages assets. Very few would describe themselves as being in the treasury business. Yet increasingly, that is exactly what many businesses are becoming. Not because they intend to, but