- Published on January 21, 2020
- In Deep Tech
Deep Dive: AI Behind The Rise Of Capital Float In The Lending Space
- By Rohit Yadav
Eliminating bureaucracy and lending quick credits provides a superior customer experience. However, traditional banking systems have failed to eradicate hindrance in availing loans, thereby leaving a colossal amount of customers unserved. Such ignorance has allowed fintech companies to tap into the leading market by mitigating various barriers by embracing cutting-edge technologies. This has assisted them in expediting the process for evaluating credit requests and disbursing money while enhancing customer experience.
To understand how Capital Foat is using the latest technologies for its strategy to lend customers and SMEs, Analytics India Magazine got in touch with Gaurav Hinduja and Sashank Rishyasringa, co-founders of Capital Float, for our weekly Deep Dive column.
What Is
📣 Want to advertise in AIM? Book here
Rohit Yadav
Rohit is a technology journalist and technophile who likes to communicate the latest trends around cutting-edge technologies in a way that is straightforward to assimilate. In a nutshell, he is deciphering technology.
Email: rohit.yadav@analyticsindiamag.com
Related Posts
Fighting Deepfakes May Not Be a Technology Problem
Defenders must be active at all times, while attackers need only one opportunity.
India’s Data Centre Expansion Is Decentralising
Without compute buildup beyond metros, the next wave of digital adoption will be constrained
How Mumbai Keeps Winning India’s Data-Centre Race
Land prices are among the highest in the country, but total build economics remain competitive by global standards.
From Shortages to Scale, io.net’s Approach to Rewriting AI Compute Access
A decentralised GPU marketplace may scale AI compute faster than traditional clouds, as GPU demand towers over supply
Why Deloitte Built a Tax AI That Knows When to Say ‘I Don’t Know’
The company has launched an agentic AI platform for tax research that’s targeting something radical in a conservative profession.
Can India’s AI Copyright Plan Survive Legal and Technical Scrutiny?
India’s ambitious proposal for a single mandatory AI training licence faces feasibility, legal and innovation concerns.
2026 Could be India’s Year in AI, But Only the Resilient Will Survive
“This isn’t a freeze. It’s a filter… By 2026, the real signal will be resilience, not rhetoric.”
Enterprises Won’t Choose Sovereign Models For Patriotism’s Sake
The first set of sovereign models is aimed at Indic languages and national datasets. Their value lies in cultural nuance.
Download the easiest way to
stay informed
stay informed
