The idea of credit predates coinage itself. In ancient Babylon, loans of grain and silver were recorded on clay tablets, complete with interest rates, repayment terms, collateral, and the names of…
In 1968, the New York Stock Exchange began closing on Wednesdays so brokerage firms could catch up on paperwork.
Our forebears found wisdom in the rhythm of tides and the migration patterns of birds, reading nature's encyclopedia with practiced eyes, while today's explorers navigate through infinite digital…
Since the dawn of aviation, pilots have faced the constant challenge of air resistance, much like sailors navigating the friction of water.
Mercury is the fintech startups use for banking* and all their financial workflows.
Mercury's use of machine learning in risk decisioning is growing fast in scope and in stakes.
Mercury is building radically different banking and offering a complete finance stack for startups and business owners.
Mercury is seeking a Data & AI Governance leader to build and spearhead an enterprise-wide governance program for data and artificial intelligence.
Mercury is revolutionizing finance for startups by building a complete, user-friendly banking* stack.
Mercury is building a complete finance stack for startups. We work hard to create the easiest and safest banking* experience possible to simplify entrepreneurs' and business owners’ financial lives.
In 1954, architect Eero Saarinen designed a radically modern bank branch for Irwin Union in Columbus, Indiana.
In the days after the 1906 earthquake and fire destroyed most of San Francisco, the city's banks stayed shut, their vaults too hot to open for weeks.
In 1949, as Diners Club tells it, Frank McNamara finished dinner in Manhattan and found his wallet at home in another suit. His wife came down and paid.
Every business needs to get paid. For many of the startups and small businesses that bank with Mercury, that starts with sending an invoice. The process has to be effortless.
At Mercury, we believe financial operations should be seamless, scalable, and built on a foundation of trust.
Linus Yale patented the modern pin tumbler lock in 1861, and hotels took to it immediately. The clever part was never the lock; it was master keying.
"Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can." – Arthur Ashe There's a version of investment products legal work that's mostly about maintaining what already exists.
In the early days of Silicon Valley, the most powerful ideas spread not through ads or algorithms, but through conversation.
Mercury* is building a complete financial stack for startups, and Risk is how we protect our customers, Mercury, and the broader financial ecosystem.
Mercury helps ambitious companies manage their finances with banking* services and tools for payments, cards, accounting, and cash management.