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Ransomware Protection Solutions Market to Grow at Double-Digit CAGR, Reaching USD 51.71 Billion by 2031 | Valuates Reports

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Ransomware Protection Market is Segmented by Type (Cloud-based, On-Premise), by Application (Small and Midsize Organizations, Large Enterprises).

BANGALORE, India, April 21, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — The Ransomware Protection Market was valued at USD 21830 Million in the year 2024 and is projected to reach a revised size of USD 51710 Million by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 13.3% during the forecast period.

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Major Factors Driving the Growth of Ransomware Protection Market:

The ransomware protection market has shifted from niche add‑on to core operational necessity, blending prevention, detection, isolation, and rapid recovery in unified platforms consumed as cloud services, appliances, or MSSP offerings. As attacks rise in sophistication and impact, purchasing authority has climbed from IT managers to executive committees, securing budgets and driving a double‑digit CAGR. Differentiation now centres on immutable‑snapshot efficiency, zero‑trust integration, and automated orchestration that restores business processes within defined service levels. Vendor ecosystems increasingly align with cyber‑insurers, auditors, and channel partners, embedding protection into risk‑management workflows. With regulatory scrutiny tightening and hybrid work normalised, demand for ransomware‑defence solutions is set to outpace security spending throughout the decade.

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TRENDS INFLUENCING THE GROWTH OF THE RANSOMWARE PROTECTION MARKET:

Cloud‑based ransomware protection platforms are propelling market expansion by delivering enterprise‑grade security without capital expenditure or maintenance burdens. Multi‑tenant architectures spread cost across thousands of customers, so even small IT teams gain instant access to behavioural analytics, sandbox detonation, immutable cloud backups, and forensic automation. Continuous streaming of threat intelligence into shared models improves detection fidelity in near real time, shrinking attacker dwell time from days to minutes and speeding automated quarantines. API‑driven onboarding connects endpoints, SaaS applications, and hybrid workloads within hours, accelerating adoption cycles. Subscription pricing converts capital outlays into predictable operating expenses, matching CFO budgeting preferences. As organisations migrate workloads to public clouds, aligning security controls with architectures becomes non‑negotiable, driving sustained demand for cloud‑native ransomware defences.

On‑premise ransomware protection solutions continue to underwrite market growth by satisfying data sovereignty, ultra‑low‑latency, and regulatory audit requirements cloud deployments cannot always meet. Integrated appliances consolidate air‑gapped backup, machine‑learning intrusion detection, hardware‑assisted encryption, and immutable snapshots within a single rack, enabling rapid isolation of malicious processes while preserving operational technology networks. Local execution avoids cloud egress charges for petabyte‑scale file stores and delivers performance critical to healthcare imaging, trading systems, and semiconductor fabs. Seamless APIs plug into SIEM and SOAR frameworks, leveraging existing capital investments and staff expertise. Vendors now bundle “clean‑room” recovery orchestration, allowing instant failover to standby clusters during incidents. As zero‑trust mandates sweep critical infrastructure, controlled gateways remain indispensable, ensuring steady demand for on‑premise ransomware protection platforms.

Small and midsize organisations are emerging as a pivotal demand engine for ransomware protection vendors because they face enterprise‑grade threats without equivalent in‑house expertise. Turnkey endpoint‑plus‑backup bundles with guided remediation workflows transform complex security operations into manageable dashboards, empowering lean IT teams to prevent, detect, and recover. Cyber‑insurance carriers increasingly require documented controls, forcing SMEs to deploy multilayered defences to qualify for premiums. Subscription pricing, distributor leasing, and managed security service provider offerings lower upfront barriers, while automated policy templates assure compliance with ISO 27001 and SOC 2. Because ransomware downtime can threaten survival, board‑level risk appetite converts into orders, translating awareness into revenue. This segment therefore underwrites sustained, high‑volume growth across the ransomware protection market, satisfying business continuity requirements.

Ransomware groups have evolved from simple encryption to multi‑stage campaigns involving credential theft, lateral movement, and double‑extortion data leaks. Human‑operated toolkits such as Cobalt Strike, Mimikatz, and living‑off‑the‑land binaries bypass signature‑based defenses and exploit unpatched services with hands‑on‑keyboard precision. Ransomware‑as‑a‑Service portals lower technical barriers, swelling the pool of threat actors and increasing attack frequency. Privacy‑centric cryptocurrencies reduce traceability, emboldening criminals to demand record‑high ransoms. High‑profile breaches in healthcare, pipelines, and city councils demonstrate catastrophic impact, compelling boards to prioritise dedicated budgets. This relentless tactical evolution guarantees continuous demand for layered, adaptive, and rapidly updated defence platforms capable of countering emerging adversarial techniques globally.

The shift to hybrid and remote work has scattered corporate assets across home offices and public networks, dramatically broadening the attack surface. Employees access sensitive data over consumer routers and unmanaged personal devices while VPN concentrators strain under peak loads, encouraging risky split‑tunnelling shortcuts. Phishing lures tailored to remote staff exploit isolation and deliver ransomware via weaponised documents and collaboration‑tool macros. As distributed work becomes permanent, CISOs deploy endpoint detection, identity federation, and zero‑trust segmentation that travel with the user, not the building. Investment in cloud‑managed protection suites enforcing consistent policy across heterogeneous devices therefore grows inexorably, turning remote work into a structural driver of sustained market demand.

Stringent data‑protection statutes such as GDPR, HIPAA, CCPA, and the proposed EU NIS2 directive threaten crippling fines, personal liability, and class‑action lawsuits for breaches involving sensitive data. Tight notification windows force organisations to maintain continuous breach visibility and immutable evidence. Ransomware, which blends data exfiltration with operational disruption, sits squarely in regulators’ sights. Boards allocate compliance budgets to purpose‑built defences that include automated reporting, chain‑of‑custody retention, and forensic logging. Insurers tighten underwriting criteria around backup immutability and privilege‑access management, effectively mandating investment. Regulatory escalation converts legal exposure into concrete buying decisions, enlarging the addressable market via harmonised expectations.

Soaring cyber‑insurance premiums have prompted stringent security prerequisites. Insurers now demand proof of immutable off‑site backups, multifactor authentication, and continuous monitoring before issuing or renewing policies. Organisations adopt ransomware‑specific protection suites to reduce incident probability and satisfy questionnaires for favourable deductibles. Vendors collaborate with insurers to provide dashboards mapping controls directly to underwriting criteria, streamlining audits. As premiums remain volatile, investment in proven defences hedges against escalating insurance costs, reinforcing recurring demand for protection platforms aligned with evolving actuarial models globally.

For manufacturing, logistics, and healthcare, each hour of downtime means lost production, missed shipments, or compromised patient care. Incidents can trigger contractual penalties and reputational damage far exceeding ransom demands. Organisations now embed recovery time objectives into board‑level KPIs, procuring solutions that detect threats and instantly fail over to isolated clean environments. Immutable snapshots, continuous data‑protection journaling, and orchestrated restore workflows bring applications back within minutes. Some vendors even guarantee recovery windows underwritten by financial penalties. As ransomware shifts from IT nuisance to existential operational threat, business‑continuity‑centric strategies accelerate across global supply chains, anchoring market growth.

Cryptocurrencies‘ anonymity and borderless nature facilitate ransom collection, cementing ransomware as a profitable criminal enterprise. Mixing services, privacy coins, and decentralised exchanges allow actors to launder proceeds with minimal risk, fuelling an upward spiral in attack volume. Regulators debate wallet‑level sanctions, yet payment pressure persists. Proactive investment in hardened endpoints, least‑privilege controls, and immutable backups becomes a cost‑effective alternative to paying ransoms. Vendors integrate blockchain analytics to flag early negotiation indicators. Insurance brokers increasingly exclude payouts through obfuscated crypto channels, intensifying urgency even further; the robustness of illicit infrastructure consequently sustains growth in preventative and recovery‑focused protection spending.

Most small enterprises lack 24×7 security operations centres, so they outsource detection and response to managed security service providers. MSSPs aggregate clients onto shared threat‑intelligence feeds, lowering per‑seat pricing and democratising advanced capabilities. Vendors build multi‑tenant consoles, white‑label reporting, and flexible licensing for resellers, accelerating reach without direct sales overhead. Distributor‑led training certifies partners in rapid deployment and remediation, shortening adoption timelines. Compliance frameworks requiring continuous monitoring position MSSPs as turnkey pathways to meet mandates, boosting partner‑driven revenues. This virtuous cycle between solution providers and service channels reinforces growth in underserved mid‑market segments where expertise remains scarce.

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RANSOMWARE PROTECTION MARKET SHARE

North America commands the largest share of spending thanks to early cloud adoption, stringent breach‑reporting laws, and frequent high‑value incidents.

Europe follows as GDPR fines and sectoral directives anchor consistent investment across finance, healthcare, and manufacturing. Asia–Pacific records the fastest growth, where rapid digitalisation outpaces security maturity and government cyber‑resilience programmes spur adoption among enterprises and SMEs alike.

The major global companies of Ransomware Protection include McAfee, LLC, AO Kaspersky Lab, Bitdefender, FireEye, Inc., Malwarebytes, SentinelOne, Sophos Ltd., Symantec Corporation, Trend Micro Incorporated, Zscaler, Inc, etc.

Key Companies:

McAfee IncAO Kaspersky LabBitdefenderFireEyeMalwarebytesSentinelOneSophos Ltd.Symantec CorporationTrend Micro IncorporatedZscaler

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DISCOVER MORE INSIGHTS: EXPLORE SIMILAR REPORTS!

– The Enterprise Ransomware Protection Market was valued at USD 819 Million in the year 2024 and is projected to reach a revised size of USD 1185 Million by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 5.5% during the forecast period.

Ransomware Protection Technology Market

Critical Infrastructure Protection market was valued at USD 105050 Million in 2023 and is anticipated to reach USD 153550 Million by 2030, witnessing a CAGR of 5.5% during the forecast period 2024-2030.

Spear Phishing Protection Market was estimated to be worth USD 808.1 Million in 2023 and is forecast to a readjusted size of USD 1206.8 Million by 2030 with a CAGR of 5.4% during the forecast period 2024-2030.

Advanced Malware Protection (AMP) Market was estimated to be worth USD 8910 Million in 2023 and is forecast to a readjusted size of USD 19570 Million by 2030 with a CAGR of 11.6% during the forecast period 2024-2030.

Ransomware Detection and Response Software Market was valued at USD 1340 Million in the year 2023 and is projected to reach a revised size of USD 1734 Million by 2030, growing at a CAGR of 4.2% during the forecast period.

Malware Removal and Protection Software Market was valued at USD 2486 Million in the year 2024 and is projected to reach a revised size of USD 3049 Million by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 3.0% during the forecast period.

Advanced Malware Protection Software Market was estimated to be worth USD 8100 Million in 2023 and is forecast to a readjusted size of USD 21600 Million by 2030 with a CAGR of 15.0% during the forecast period 2024-2030.

IT Resilience Orchestration Automation (ITRO) Software market is projected to grow from USD 335 Million in 2024 to USD 552.6 Million by 2030, at a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 8.7% during the forecast period.

Business Firewall Software Market was valued at USD 2530 Million in the year 2024 and is projected to reach a revised size of USD 4035 Million by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 7.0% during the forecast period.

–  Integrated Cloud Email Security (ICES) Market was valued at USD 1414 Million in the year 2024 and is projected to reach a revised size of USD 3680 Million by 2031, growing at a CAGR of 14.8% during the forecast period.

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Technology

Galaxy Digital Inc. Announces Pricing of $3.507 Billion of Senior Secured Notes

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NEW YORK, July 23, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Galaxy Digital Inc. (NASDAQ: GLXY) (“Galaxy” or the “Company”), a global leader in digital assets and data center infrastructure, today announced that its indirect wholly owned subsidiary, Galaxy Helios Data Centers II LLC (the “Issuer”), has priced a $3.507 billion private offering (the “Offering”) of 9.875% senior secured notes due 2031 (the “Notes”). The Offering is expected to close on July 28, 2026, subject to market and other conditions.

The Issuer intends to use the net proceeds from the Offering to finance a portion of the development and construction of two buildings containing eight data halls with a combined total of 400 megawatts (“MW”) of utility capacity and 260 MW of critical IT capacity (the “Project”) to be built on an approximately 260-acre property in Dickens County, Texas and to fund debt service reserves.

The Notes will bear interest at a rate of 9.875% per annum payable semi-annually in cash in arrears on February 1 and August 1 of each year, beginning on February 1, 2027 and will mature on August 1, 2031. The Notes will amortize at a rate of 4.00% per annum of the original principal amount subject to adjustment, with amortization payments payable semi-annually with the first payment date to occur at least ten months after the completion of the Project.

The Notes will be fully and unconditionally guaranteed by Galaxy Helios II LLC, a wholly owned direct subsidiary of the Issuer (the “Guarantor”), and will constitute the senior secured obligations of the Issuer and the Guarantor. The Notes and related note guarantee will be secured by first-priority liens on (i) substantially all assets of the Issuer and the Guarantor, other than certain excluded property and (ii) all equity interests of the Issuer held by the direct parent company of the Issuer.

The Offering is subject to market and other conditions, and there can be no assurance as to whether, when or on what terms the Offering may be completed.

The Notes have not been registered under the Securities Act or the securities laws of any other jurisdiction, and the Notes may not be offered or sold in the United States absent registration or an applicable exemption from registration under the Securities Act and any applicable state securities laws. The Notes will be offered only to persons reasonably believed to be qualified institutional buyers under Rule 144A under the Securities Act and outside the United States to non-U.S. persons in reliance on Regulation S under the Securities Act.

This press release shall not constitute an offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy the Notes, nor shall there be any sale of the Notes in any state or jurisdiction in which such an offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of any such state or jurisdiction.

About Galaxy

Galaxy Digital Inc. (Nasdaq: GLXY) is a global leader in digital assets and data center infrastructure, delivering solutions that accelerate progress in finance and artificial intelligence. Our digital assets platform offers institutional access to trading, advisory, asset management, staking, self-custody, and tokenization technology. In addition, we develop and operate cutting-edge data center infrastructure to power AI and HPC workloads. Our 1.63 GW Helios campus in Texas positions Galaxy among the largest and fastest-growing data center developers in North America. The Company is headquartered in New York City, with offices across North America, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia.

Forward Looking Statements

This press release includes forward-looking statements, including statements relating to the completion, size and timing of the Offering, the terms of the Notes and the intended use of proceeds. The Company intends such forward-looking statements to be covered by the safe harbor provisions for forward-looking statements contained in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and includes this statement for purposes of complying with these safe harbor provisions. Forward-looking statements represent the Company’s current expectations regarding future events and are subject to known and unknown risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those implied by the forward-looking statements. Among those risks and uncertainties are market conditions, including market interest rates, the satisfaction of the closing conditions related to the Offering and risks relating to the Company’s business, including those described in periodic reports that the Company files from time to time with the SEC. The Issuer may not consummate the proposed Offering described in this press release and, if the proposed Offering is consummated, cannot provide any assurances regarding the final terms of the Offering or the Notes or its ability to effectively apply the net proceeds as described above. The forward-looking statements included in this press release speak only as of the date of this press release, and the Company does not undertake to update the statements included in this press release for subsequent developments, whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise, except as may be required by law.

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The Finish Line that Changed China: Retracing the Long March to Yan’an

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BEIJING, July 23, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — A news report from China.org.cn on the Long March, and what it means for China today:

 

Every journey has a destination.

But some destinations become the beginning of something even greater.

This is Yan’an.

Over 90 years ago, an army of soldiers embarked from Yudu, Jiangxi Province, on a journey that would go down in history.

They crossed snow-capped mountains, vast grasslands and raging rivers, eventually arriving in northern Shaanxi.

Across this grueling 12,500-kilometer journey, they wrote a magnificent epic in human history with willpower and courage.

Here, their Long March came to a victorious end. But a new chapter of history was only beginning.

In Yan’an, the Red Army found time to recover and rebuild, and the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China regrouped, gathering strength for the next chapter.

Here, new ideas were debated, new strategies were shaped, and a vision for China’s future gradually took form.

Today, while preserving its revolutionary legacy, Yan’an has grown into a vibrant, modern city — with a greener environment, thriving industries and happier lives for its people.

Nearly 90 years ago, American journalist Edgar Snow came to northern Shaanxi, seeking to uncover a story that few outside China knew. He later chronicled it in his book “Red Star Over China,” which carried the story of the Long March to the world.

Today, people from around the world are once again retracing those steps.

As part of China International Communications Group (CICG)’s “Together on the Long March” international communication project, participants have spent more than a month retracing the route across six key regions.

From Jiangxi to Shaanxi, they followed the Red Army’s journey and witnessed the remarkable changes that have taken place along the way.

I asked them one simple question: What does this journey mean to you?

Zhavier Harris, marketing and communications manager at the Springfield Urban League, said conversations with local residents and descendants of the Red Army made history feel far more immediate than he had expected.

He said history isn’t as distant as we often think. “We’re only one or two generations from these great sacrifices that led to the development and the greatness that we see from the Communist Party of China and China as a whole.”

David Ferguson, honorary chief English editor at Foreign Languages Press under CICG and a recipient of the 2021 Chinese Government Friendship Award, said the journey deepened his understanding of the Long March.

He said the journey helped him understand not only the historical facts, but also what the Red Army endured. “If you see the Long March merely as a military campaign, it ended in Yan’an. But as a spirit, it has never truly come to an end.”

We came to retrace history. We leave with something more: a deeper understanding of China’s past, a clearer view of its present, and perhaps a greater appreciation for the stories that connect us across cultures.

Edgar Snow called the Long March “an Odyssey unequalled in modern times.” He believed that what sustained it was a flame — consisting of an undimmed ardor, an undying hope and an amazing revolutionary optimism.

Ninety years later, that flame still burns.

Passed down through generations, the spirit of the Long March continues to light China’s path forward.

And as it crosses borders and cultures, it offers the world a glimpse of a nation defined by resilience, perseverance and an enduring drive to move forward.

China Mosaic
http://www.china.org.cn/video/node_7230027.htm 

The Finish Line that Changed China: Retracing the Long March to Yan’an
http://www.china.org.cn/video/2026-07/23/content_118614941.shtml

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Visa and Lianlian Advance Trusted B2B Agentic Commerce Through LoopXPay’s First Live B2B Agentic Transaction

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First live B2B agentic transaction in Greater China highlights how AI-enabled commerce can help SMBs streamline purchasing and payments, supported by Visa’s Agentic Directory for trusted AI agent interactions

SINGAPORE, July 24, 2026 /PRNewswire/ — Visa (NYSE: V), a global leader in digital payments, and Lianlian DigiTech Co., Ltd. (“Lianlian”), an AI-native global financial infrastructure provider, today announced the first live B2B agentic transaction completed using LoopXPay, Lianlian’s AI agent. 

Small and medium sized businesses (SMBs) often lack dedicated procurement teams and spend valuable time sourcing, purchasing and making payments themselves. In the transaction, the LoopXPay agent was used to source a product sample from a supplier and complete the purchase in a single workflow. The agent identified the purchasing requirement, recommended suitable suppliers, compared options, placed the order and securely executed the payment within a single workflow, while operating within pre-defined spending controls and approval parameters.

The milestone highlights how AI-powered commerce experiences can help SMBs simplify purchasing and payment activities while maintaining appropriate controls and oversight. By enabling AI agents to operate within pre-defined spending parameters and approval controls, businesses can reduce manual effort while retaining visibility into commercial decision-making.

As AI agents become more involved in purchasing and payment activities, businesses will require confidence that transactions are being executed by verified participants, within approved parameters and with appropriate oversight. Capabilities aligned with Visa’s Trusted Agent Protocol can help provide the identity, transparency and controls needed to support these interactions.

As part of the collaboration, LoopXPay has been registered in Visa’s Agentic Directory, enabling participating businesses and merchants to identify verified AI agents within the ecosystem. Supporting the implementation of Visa’s Trusted Agent Protocol, the Agentic Directory helps provide greater transparency into agent-driven interactions and confidence that participating agents have met Visa’s requirements.

“AI-powered commerce experiences can help businesses simplify purchasing and payments while maintaining the controls and oversight they require,” said Darren Parslow, Global Head, Visa Commercial Solutions, Visa. “For SMBs, that means less complexity in managing day-to-day commercial activities and more time focused on growth. As businesses increasingly look to embed intelligence into purchasing and payment experiences, trust will become a critical enabler of adoption. Through our collaboration with Lianlian, we are helping advance the trusted foundations that businesses will need to participate in this next era of commerce with confidence.”

Building on this milestone, Visa and Lianlian are exploring how AI agents can support a broader range of commercial activities, including procurement, digital advertising optimisation and B2B platform payments, helping advance trusted commerce through greater efficiency, transparency and control.

Zhang Zhengyu, Founder, Chairman of the Board and CEO, Lianlian DigiTech, said, “AI is reshaping the entire commercial value chain, where a growing number of business activities will be autonomously executed by AI agents, with payments serving as the critical infrastructure connecting them to global commerce. Leveraging its experience in global cross-border payments, compliance, as well as payment network, LianLian is actively building AI-native financial infrastructure, delivering an integrated suite of capabilities for the Agent Economy, spanning identity verification, transaction authorisation, intelligent payment, and global fund settlement. Through this collaboration with Visa, we aim to combine Lianlian’s AI-native capabilities with Visa’s trusted global network and commercial payment expertise to help businesses transact more securely, intelligently and efficiently in an increasingly agent-driven commerce environment.”

About Visa

Visa (NYSE: V) is a world leader in digital payments, facilitating transactions between consumers, sellers, financial institutions and government entities across more than 200 countries and territories. Our mission is to connect the world through the most innovative, convenient, reliable and secure payments network, enabling individuals, businesses and economies to thrive. We believe that economies that include everyone everywhere, uplift everyone everywhere and see access as foundational to the future of money movement. Learn more at Visa.com.

About Lianlian

Lianlian DigiTech Co., Ltd. (“Lianlian DigiTech” or “Lianlian”) was founded in 2009 and listed on the Main Board of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in 2024 (stock code: 2598.HK). As China’s leading global provider of digital and intelligent payment services, Lianlian adheres to its mission of “Connecting the world, empowering global commerce” and pursues an “AI-Native + Globalization” strategy. The Company is committed to building a trusted global intelligent financial infrastructure, enabling seamless connectivity between Chinese enterprises and global businesses.  As of now, Lianlian has established a global licensing portfolio comprising 68 payment licenses and related qualifications, and holds a VATP license issued by the Hong Kong SFC. It supports services in more than 200 countries and regions and enables transaction settlement in over 140 currencies, connecting over 180 global e-commerce platforms and serving a cumulative total of over 13.3 million customers. Learn more at www.lianlian.com.

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SOURCE Visa Worldwide Pte. Limited

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