Plaid

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Compare Plaid with Similar Companies

	Plaid	TCS Change Company	Wipro Change Company	Accenture Change Company
Overall Rating	- based on 0 reviews	3.7/5 based on 90k reviews	3.7/5 based on 53.2k reviews	3.8/5 based on 56.6k reviews
Highly Rated for	-	Job security Work-life balance	Job security	Job security Company culture
Critically Rated for	-	Promotions Salary Work satisfaction	Promotions Salary	Promotions
Primary Work Policy	-	Work from office 81% employees reported	Hybrid 62% employees reported	Hybrid 74% employees reported
Rating by Women Employees	- no rating available	3.8 Good rated by 26.1k women	3.8 Good rated by 15.2k women	3.9 Good rated by 21.2k women
Rating by Men Employees	- no rating available	3.6 Good rated by 58.8k men	3.7 Good rated by 35.5k men	3.8 Good rated by 32.8k men
Job security	- Data not available	4.5 Good	3.8 Good	3.8 Good

Plaid News

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FinTech Group Seeks to Intervene in CFPB Data Rule Lawsuit

Pymnts | 13 Feb, 2025

The Most Anticipated Fintech IPOs of 2025

In the fintech industry, 2025 is expected to witness significant IPOs, with companies like Klarna, Chime, Stripe, Plaid, and Revolut leading the pack.
Klarna, a major player in payments, is gearing up for a 2025 IPO, focusing on expanding its global reach with strategic partnerships and AI-driven efficiencies.
Chime, a popular neobank, has been making waves with its strong customer base and revenue streams diversification, gearing up for its IPO after significant funding rounds.
Stripe and Plaid are also poised for IPOs, with Stripe redefining valuation benchmarks and Plaid showcasing the importance of data connectivity in financial services.
Revolut, a rising star in fintech, is set for a 2025 IPO, backed by strong financial performance and global expansion efforts, comparable to other successful neobanks.
These companies, with their unique approaches and strengths, are expected to shape the future of fintech in the public markets, capturing the attention of investors and industry observers.
The IPOs of Klarna, Chime, Stripe, Plaid, and Revolut are highly anticipated as they signify a pivotal moment in the evolution of the fintech sector, setting the tone for its future.
Investors and analysts will closely monitor the journeys of these companies in 2025, as their success in the public markets could have a significant impact on the industry as a whole.
The achievements and strategies of these companies in direct deposits, strategic partnerships, infrastructure, financial data, and global growth will play a key role in shaping the narrative of fintech's upcoming chapter.
With the convergence of innovative products, strong financial performance, and ambitious growth plans, Klarna, Chime, Stripe, Plaid, and Revolut are poised to lead the fintech sector into a new era through their anticipated IPOs.
2025 is expected to be a defining year for the fintech industry as these companies prepare to go public, showcasing their strengths and strategies to captivate stakeholders and influence the sector's trajectory.

Gritdaily | 12 Feb, 2025

The Most Anticipated Fintech IPOs of 2025

Plaid working with Goldman Sachs on raising $300M to $400M in tender offer

TechCrunch | 11 Feb, 2025

With CFPB Closed, Open Banking Awaits Next Steps

In the wake of Russell Vought — head of the Office of Management and Budget — moving to the acting director role at the CFPB, supervisory and examination activities were halted Sunday (Feb. 9).
Online, much of the CFPB website is hobbled, with a 404-error message, job postings scrubbed, and links to past rulemaking and enforcement actions here and there.
For now, the final rule took effect last month, and banks must eye a phased-in approach to compliance.
The rule, which is based on Section 1033 of the Dodd-Frank Act, mandates that banks, credit unions and other financial institutions must make consumers’ financial data available upon request to consumers and authorized third parties.
As for the timeline, the rule is being implemented in phases, with larger providers subject to the rule sooner than smaller ones, per the CFPB.
The lack of fee structure also disallows banks to recoup costs while adding to the operational burden of compliance (as financial institutions would bear liability for breaches), the lawsuit said.
If the rule is struck down, it’s possible that banks will re-examine their open banking efforts and strike FinTech partnerships that are economically advantageous to both sides of the provider equation as data is shared.
The PYMNTS Intelligence report “Consumer Sentiment About Open Banking Payments” found that 46% of consumers surveyed would be “highly willing” to use open banking options for bill payments and financial services. However, only 11% of consumers in the United States have used open banking payment options, which leaves 89% of a thus-far untapped market.
If future rulemaking is indeed dead in the water and existing rules could be cut back, the sweeping moves would presumably include the October issuance of the final rule that would shape how personal financial data is handled, and by extension, how open banking evolves.
Plaid is an example here, as the data connectivity platform enables customers to store their verified identity and account information with Plaid and reuse it across other Plaid-powered apps.

Pymnts | 11 Feb, 2025