Podcast appearances and mentions of anthony thomson

In this episode of Money Tales, our guest is Anthony Thomson, who also goes by his initials “AT”. Anthony is a marketing professional who transitioned into entrepreneurial banking with one key belief: the power of data to create opportunity. Athony tells us a heartwarming story about a Metro Bank initiative that made banking exciting for kids: coin-counting machines that turned their loose change into a guessing game with prizes. This is a conversation about how small innovations can make a big difference and how Anthony has brought that mindset into his incredible career evolution. Anthony is at heart, a marketer, who believes passionately that profit should be the by-product of giving the customer a better product, service or experience. He has built, scaled and exited multi-million-dollar fintech businesses in the UK and Australia. He is currently co-founder and chair of archie, a global growth accelerator for fintechs, a non-executive director of Wio Bank in the UAE and ekko A UK based international business that empowers financial services companies to integrate sustainability. Previously, Anthony was Founder and CEO of Europe's largest financial services specialist agency, which sold to Publicis. He was also the Founder and former chairman of two of the UK's leading challenger banks, Metro Bank (with a market cap of over $5 billion) and atom bank (with a market cap of over $1 billion), and the co-Founder and chair of 86 400, Australia's first smart bank (acquired by National Australia Bank for over $440m). He is co-author (with Lucian Camp) of No small change, why financial services needs better marketing, published by Wiley. From 2011 to 2014 he served as visiting professor to London Metropolitan University Business School. He also served as the David Goldman Visiting Professor of business innovation and enterprise at Newcastle University Business School from 2017 to 2018. When he's not working, Anthony collects wine and guitars and races cars. Not all at the same time.  

In This Episode Regular listeners of Breaking Banks are likely familiar with the Killing It series, hosted by Jason Henrichs and Alex Johnson, where they explore candid stories of success, failure, and the pivotal and sometimes tough decisions that drive the journey from VCs to unicorns in the high stakes world of entrepreneurship. (If you're not, check it out!) In this episode, Brett King shifts gears with a “Starting It” theme, sitting down with industry veteran Anthony Thomson —an entrepreneur, marketer, speaker, author, and founder of Metro Bank, Atom, and 86 400. Metro Bank challenged traditional banking in the UK, while Atom and 86 400 brought innovation as neo-banks in different markets, with 86 400 later acquired by NAB (National Australia Bank) and then merged into UBank. Join this enlightening discussion as Brett and Anthony dive into the unique missions and lessons behind each of these groundbreaking ventures. And who knows? You might even get a sneak peek at the next big breakthrough in the industry! 

Watch the video for this podcast & Subscribe to Radio Ridley Radio on Youtube! https://youtu.be/rmME5lj_mXU?si=dRFBQc9rkx5v9OlOMichael is joined by his long-time friend & fellow comedian Anthony Thomson to celebrate the first episode of the podcast. The talk about growing up in VirginiaBuy Michael Ridley merch here: https://michaelridley.bigcartel.com/product/wang-s-world-v1-s-xlFollow Michael Ridley on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chinkysweat/Follow Anthony Thompson on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/verynormalanthony/

Anthony Thomson is an understated Brit with a notable record: he founded two of the UK's best known “challenger banks”, namely Atom and Metro. He holds advisory roles with ASX listed Humm Group, ila Bank and Wio Bank, right here in the UAE.

Since launching the podcast in 2019 we have recorded interviews with more than 200 Fintech leaders.There are over 200 hours of content on the podcast, so if you are new to the show make sure to follow and check out our previous episodes. If you're coming back thanks for your support.We are all busy and 200 episodes is a lot to digest so we've decided to pick out some of the very best bits to share in 5-minute listens.Here's Anthony Thomson on the real challenge facing banks - Trust. This episode was recorded in July 2020 when Anthony was chair of 86 400. Anthony has just joined the board of Humm Group and you can check out an interview with Rebecca James the CEO of Humm - https://tieronepeople.com/2022/10/14/rebecca-james-humm-group/You can listen to the full interview with Anthony Thomson https://tieronepeople.com/2020/07/13/anthony-thomson-chairman-86-400/Follow us:Apple: https://apple.co/3D7NsPtSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3IzSViQSubscribe and like on Youtube: https://bit.ly/3tBlRmEConnect on Linkedin: https://bit.ly/3DsCJBpFollow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DexterCousins

In episode 127 of Fintech Chatter, Dexter Cousins is joined by Rebecca James CEO of ASX-listed Humm Group.Rebecca has transformed Humm-Group from a traditional financial services business to a Fintech with an emphasis on FINDexter chats to Rebecca about the Humm Group strategy moving forwards including the new board appointments such as a friend of the show, ex-86 400 Chairman, Anthony Thomson. As we enter a new economic environment, Rebecca shares her thoughts on the new opportunities presented to lending businesses.Rebecca also shares her journey as an ASX-listed CEO and her tips on leadership and business transformation.For more information go to - https://www.shophumm.com/humm-group/For Humm Careers - https://www.shophumm.com/humm-group/careers/Connect with Rebecca James - https://www.linkedin.com/in/rebecca-james-9388474/Follow us:Apple: https://apple.co/3D7NsPtSpotify: https://spoti.fi/3IzSViQSubscribe and like on Youtube: https://bit.ly/3tBlRmEConnect on Linkedin: https://bit.ly/3DsCJBpFollow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DexterCousins

In episode 101 of Fintech Chatter we look back on 100 episodes as I share some of my highlights from the show.It's been an absolute blast producing the show and I never thought it would make it past one episode, never mind 101First up I want to thank you for listening to the show. It really blows me away when people share feedback, subscribe and give five-star reviewsLots of experts offer advice on how to monetise the show but it will always be free from paid sponsors and will always be about featuring great guests to a great audience. Our loyal listeners don't deserve ads!And with that in mind I'll be mixing things up in 2022  including video interviews, more features on careers and leadership plus special live shows.I'd like to thank every guest for making the show what it is, as I'm sure none of you tune in to listen to my dulcet tones every week.And a special thanks to Fintech Australia who partnered with us on the show for 60 plus episodesWe start off the show with where it all began ep 1 with Anthony Nantes of Wisr.I recorded this podcast at the Wisr offices on Halloween, Anthony greeted me in a Darth Vader costume. You'll notice as well that the show was originally called Fintech Game Changers, pretty lame eh!Lee Hatton, Afterpay - one of the most energetic people you will ever meet. She remains the only person in 100 episodes to sing on the show.Anthony Thomson, 86400 - the Ant and Dec special, a bit odd to have two Geordies on a Fintech Australia Podcast talking about Neo Banks and Will.i.AmDomm Holland, Fast - What a guy. This was one of the most inspiring interviews I've ever done. Bianca Bates, Cuscal - I find out Cuscal are behind world-leading innovations in payments and digital banking.Lizzie Chapman, Zest - One of the main motivations in starting the podcast was to give my network access to the conversations I have with brilliant people every day. Lizzie is one of them.Joe McGuire, MyMy - I usually get to catch up with Joe at Intersekt or Mony 2020, but given the world was in Lockdown, we decided to record a podcast instead.Caroline Bowler, BTC markets - They say time flies when you are having fun and this recording flew by. It's 30 minutes in before we even mention NFT's! Gareth Gumbley, Frollo - Recorded at a point in Fintech history, Gareth and his team had just completed the first authorised data exchange on CDR. Marie Steinthaler, TrueLayer - Marie and her dog Hunti join me from Hong Kong to talk about open banking, CDR and how TrueLayer is the LEGO of FintechNeal Cross, Picture Wealth - When you get a guest who has been a computer game designer and a real-life Ninja on the show, how could you not have fun.Launch, Scale, Innovate Leaders in Fintech Executive Search and RecruitmentDo you like the show? Please leave us a review

Anthony Thomson is a serial banking entrepreneur. He's raised over $1bn in capital over his career to start 2 banks — and currently chairs a third bank.We talk with Anthony about:* What is trust, and how there are different forms of trust* Why chasing profits have made big banks vulnerable* How he uses his marketing background to have an edge in banking This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit buildyoursuperpower.substack.com

Anthony Thomson is a serial banking entrepreneur. He's raised over $1bn in capital over his career to start 2 banks — and currently chairs a third bank.This second part is about We talk with Anthony about:* How he raised $100m during the financial crisis* Why there are no set rules for success — and what that means for you* Serendipity and decision-making This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit buildyoursuperpower.substack.com

In the past decade, the marketplace has seen the development of more banking competitors than in the previous hundred years. From solution specific fintech firms like Stripe and Robinhood to digital-first neo banks like Revolut and Monzo, the marketplace has been seen entries of all types and sizes.   But, with COVID-19 impacting the funding availability to fintech firms, is there room for new fintech solutions? More importantly, what will happen to those firms that do not yet have scale?   Today, we are joined by Anthony Thomson, serial entrepreneur and founder of three challenger banks … Metro Bank and Atom Bank in the U.K. and most recently, 86 400 in Australia. Rather than triple down on a single banking concept, each organization from Thomson has been an iteration that mirrors the evolution of consumer banking needs. In the show, Thomson discusses his journey, as well as how fintech firms can survive in a post COVID-19 world.

Anthony Thomson is Founder of 86 400, Atom Bank and Metro Bank. Simon talks to Anthony about the Australian market and how he can apply the lessons he's learned from setting up UK challenger banks to Australia's financial sector, the differences between customer needs in the two countries and how to design a proposition for a brand new market. The pair also discuss the atmosphere Australia's regulatory environment creates for challengers and how new market entrants can operate in an area where incumbents have such entrenched power. They also take a look at Anthony's previous challenger banks and what they've accomplished so far. All this and so much more on today's show. Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode, leave a review on iTunes and let us know your thoughts on the stories @FintechInsiders on Twitter where you can also ask the hosts questions, or email podcasts@11fs.com This week's episode was produced by Laura Watkins and edited by Alex Woodhouse. Special Guest: Anthony Thomson.

Anytime I find myself thinking how much progress has been made in digital banking over the past 6 or so years, I stop to consider how much further we'll go from here. It feels like so much has happened since the paradigm shift brought about by the iPhone and the global banking crisis of 2008. No one knows that better than Anthony Thomson. Anthony is by any measure one of the most prolific banking innovators of the past decade. Anthony is the Co-Founder and former Chairman of Metro Bank and Founder and former Chairman of Atom Bank. As if that weren't enough, he's now the Co-Founder and Chairman of 86 400, a new digital bank in Australia. Over the course of his career, Anthony has raised close to a $1 billion (and counting) in investment and helped shape the current global banking landscape. What are the most important problems banking and fintech can solve? Are we thinking enough about the deepest customer needs or just iterating within existing financial services verticals? Let us know what you think on Twitter @rebankpodcast. If you enjoy today's episode, please take 30 seconds to leave us a review on iTunes. Thank you very much for joining us today. Please welcome, Anthony Thomson.

Michael Hanley, who acted as head of digital for the World Economic Forum the last eight years, and Anthony Thomson, the creator of Atom Bank who is building a new challenger bank, 86400, in Australia, share their thoughts on how banks can shape an agenda for the future.

Financial Entrepreneur Anthony Thomson Bank Founder UK Metro Atom AU 86 400. Anthony Thomson, Founder of three banks two in the UK Metro Bank and Atom Bank and most recently Australia 86 400 Neobank.

Today's insights show takes a closer look at what defines a challenger bank, how the name's stuck, and what it actually means. Is it all because of a grudge or is it seeking to disrupt the banking status quo? We speak to the perfect experts to find out: Anne Boden - CEO and Co-Founder of Starling Anthony Thomson - Founder of Atom Bank, Metro Bank, and a new Australian bank (86 400) Tom Blomfield - CEO and Co-Founder of Monzo Oscar Williams-Grut - Senior Reporter at Business Insider Our intrepid hosts travel around the issue, finding out what the founders of challenger banks think of the classification, what differentiates them from incumbents (after all many features are available from both types of bank), how challengers create competition amongst themselves and how with the banking landscape changing as rapidly as it is, what the future holds for all financial insitutions, both neophyte and incumbent. We hope you enjoyed the show! Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss an episode, and follow Fintech Insider on Twitter or Facebook. If you really loved it, please leave us a review, we love reading them! This episode was written by Laura Watkins. Produced by Laura Watkins. Edited by Michael Bailey. Special Guests: Anne Boden, Anthony Thomson, Oscar Williams-Grut, and Tom Blomfield.

Anthony Thomson, co-founder of Metro bank and Atom bank, talks to Charlotte Pickles about the state of banking in the wake of the crash, how to increase competition, and what retail banking might look like a decade from now.

In today's show the team take on: whether Brexit really is more of an opportunity than a threat to fintech, as the MP involved seems to believe, your weekly dose of Open Banking insight, plus special mention of Credit Ladder's new use case for open banking, and the stepping down of Anthony Thomson, Chairman of Atom Bank. They also discuss the Gaurdian's story that 7 in 10 UK workers are “chronically broke”, and why that could be and are people just missing opportunities to save? Opinions are divided on this highly contested topic. Meanwhile in the US millennials are seemingly more financially secure that we thought. Simon takes on Robinhood's cryptotrading and its appeal to the millennial market, could it be using crypto as a way of luring users into their app to make other more traditional trades and investments? We speak also speak to PensionBee CEO Romi Savova about HER open letter to Aegon, accusing them of bullying and preventing users from transitioning out of Aegon into PensionBee. We hope you enjoy the show - spread the word, tell your friends and don't forget to leave us a review on iTunes. If you want to get in touch, drop us a line at podcasts@11fs.com or on Twitter @FintechInsiders and follow us on Facebook. Special Guests: Caroline Plumb, Charlie Wood, and Romi Savova.

Our guest on this episode is Anthony Thomson… On the surface he’s a banker, but what he really is, is a major disruptor: Anthony Thomson is the founder and chairman of Atom Bank, Chairman of the Financial Services Forum, Chairman of the National Skills Academy for Financial Services, and NED of agilti, a company providing banking software as a service.Atom was granted it’s banking licence in June 2015. It launched in March 2016, as the first real alternative to the High Street banks. It is the first full service retail and business bank delivered via an app.Atom bank was voted no 8 In the KPMG survey of the world’s 100 leading fintech innovators for 2015, and no 4 in the Challenger Project’s list of the top 10 global innovative brands.Previously Anthony was founder of Metro Bank and served as the first chairman from 2009 until 2012, before leaving the bank in December 2012When it launched in 2010 Metro Bank plc was the first new ‘High Street bank’ in the UK for over 150 years. In March 2016 it floated on the London Stock Exchange with a value of £1.6 billion.The Financial Services Forum, established in 1998, is an independent membership organisation for senior executives with an interest in financial services marketing effectiveness, with a remit to ‘improve financial services marketing on the basis that good marketing is good for consumers’.The National Skills Academy for Financial Services is an independent employer-led, charitable organisation which is a leading body for training & development in the financial services industry.He is co-founder of Moneyspinners, an annual charity cycle ride for financial services executives.In 1987 Anthony founded City Financial Marketing which, by the time he sold it to Publicis in 1997, was Europe’s largest financial services marketing and communications group.After a year off he co-founded The Financial Services Forum, which he ran until 2007, at which point he became chairman.He has been included in Marketing Magazine’s ‘Power and influence top 100’ and named by the Evening Standard as ‘one of the 1000 most influential Londoners’ and one of the 60 most influential in the City.From 2011 to 2014 he served as visiting professor to London Metropolitan University Business SchoolIn September 2016 he was made a fellow of the Marketing Society.More on Anthony Thomson: http://AtomBank.co.ukMore on hiring the host and speaker Dov Baron: http://FullMontyLeadership.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Joining James max this month are Metor Bank chariman Anthony Thomson and TV critic Sharon Marshall. The post Podcast 34: Metro Bank’s chairman and a true Soap Queen appeared first on The Property Week Podcast.