QuickFee Australian volumes surge 77% amid expansion
QuickFee (ASX:QFE) has released its Q4 FY26 to-date business update, revealing growth within its Australian operations.

Finance journalist at Grafa. Covers tech, crypto, and markets, making complex finance clear for all. Passionate about innovation and trends.
QuickFee (ASX:QFE) has released its Q4 FY26 to-date business update, revealing growth within its Australian operations.
The US Senate is expected to resume consideration of the Digital Asset Clarity (CLARITY) Act this week as lawmakers return from the Memorial Day holiday and continue work on a comprehensive crypto market structure framework.
Heartland Group (ASX:HGH) announced the signing of a conditional merger implementation agreement to acquire and merge with TSB Bank.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (NYSE:HPE) announced Monday its financial results for the fiscal second quarter ended April 30, 2026, delivering record-breaking top-line growth that significantly exceeded both Wall Street expectations and the company's internal projections.
KuCoin has launched its KuCard payment product in Australia, allowing eligible users to spend supported digital assets at merchants that accept Mastercard.
Yum Brands (NYSE:YUM) is in exclusive negotiations to sell its Pizza Hut chain to private equity firm LongRange Capital, according to sources familiar with the matter.
Coinbase has launched direct Indian rupee banking services in India, allowing customers to transfer funds between local bank accounts and the exchange through the Immediate Payment Service network.
Welltower (NYSE:WELL) has announced that it expects to increase its quarterly common dividend by 15% to $0.85 per share, beginning with the second quarter of 2026.
C1 Fund (NYSE:CFND) released its financial results for the first quarter ended March 31, 2026, revealing a net asset value (NAV) of $48,906,337, or $7.34 per share, against a backdrop of accelerating initial public offering activity within its private digital asset portfolio.
Former Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell warned that the US central bank could lose the public trust necessary to maintain economic stability if presidents are allowed to dismiss officials over policy disagreements.