Audio By Carbonatix
Ghanaian-founded fintech company Yellow Card has been named the winner of the 2026 Fintech ADVANCE Award for Digital Assets by the Technology Association of Georgia (TAG), recognising its contribution to innovation in the financial services industry.
The award was presented during Fintech South 2026 in Atlanta on August 18, with Yellow Card’s Chief Marketing Officer, John Colson, accepting the honour on behalf of the company.
Yellow Card emerged as the digital assets category winner alongside other companies recognised for innovation in artificial intelligence, credit and payments.
Reflecting on the recognition, Mr Colson described the award as a full-circle moment for Yellow Card, recalling that the company first attended Fintech South in 2018 as a startup. “In 2018, we came to Fintech South for the first time as a startup, and they gave us a booth. Accepting this award all these years later is a full-circle moment,” he said.
He said the recognition also reflected the growing importance of stablecoins in the global payments ecosystem. “Stablecoins are no longer a debatable alternative for payments. They are a critical tool for global businesses that need to move money and stay competitive,” Mr Colson added.
The award comes amid a period of rapid growth for Yellow Card, which was recently named to Fortune’s inaugural Crypto Innovators list and announced a $40 million strategic fundraise to scale its Global USD Accounts and expand stablecoin payment infrastructure.
The company, which supports more than 50 currencies and counts Visa and Western Union among its customers, said it remains focused on building financial infrastructure that connects businesses to global markets.
Latest Stories
-
Police cannot access suspect’s phone without court order – Kofi Bentil
16 minutes -
Insults are not crimes; we must distinguish them from criminal offences – Kofi Bentil
24 minutes -
‘Ghana Jollof’ case: Why continue to use remand to punish people? – Vera Addo
25 minutes -
Ntim Fordjour accuses gov’t of selective enforcement in ‘Ghana Jollof’ case
31 minutes -
Barker-Vormawor urges courts to scrutinise rights violations in ‘Ghana Jollof’ case
33 minutes -
Ghana Jollof Case: Does section 208 of criminal code only apply to NPP? – Ntim Fordjour questions
37 minutes -
Defence Committee to haul CID boss before Parliament over social media cases – Ntim Fordjour
38 minutes -
Ntim Fordjour calls on clergy, civil society to rise against perceived selective application of law
39 minutes -
‘Insult culture has become increasingly attractive’ – Rev. Ntim Fordjour
52 minutes -
Samson’s Take: Mr President, let the court speak before the bulldozer
56 minutes -
Inconsistency in applying laws on false publication problematic – Barker-Vormawor
1 hour -
Ghana Jollof: If police have established other people are involved, why haven’t they arrested them? – Barker-Vormawor
1 hour -
Commissioner-General calls for stronger tax cooperation to boost regional revenue mobilisation
1 hour -
Ghana Jollof: Police must distinguish criminal speech from unpleasant content – Barker-Vormawor
1 hour -
If it was wrong under NPP, it cannot be right under NDC – Barker-Vormawor
1 hour