Reports
Switzerland's WealthArc Secures New Funding

The firm said that the funding will boost expansion overseas as well as its domestic Swiss business operations.
WealthArc, a Swiss
fintech, announced late last week that it has secured more than
$4 million in new funding.
The firm said that it will use the money to bolster overseas
growth and build its domestic Swiss business. WealtArc has
clients in Zurich, Geneva, and Lugano among other Swiss
locations, and has customers in Singapore, Dubai, and the UK. The
company, which employs more than 40 professionals located in
Zurich, Geneva, and in an R&D centre in Warsaw, has
integrated more than 60 private banks from Switzerland, Singapore
and the UK via properietory connections.
“Wealth management anytime and anywhere is the future of the
industry. We want to help family offices and private banks in
their digital journey,” Chris Gogol, co-founder and CEO of
WealthArc, said. “With the new funding, we are getting closer to
executing our mission: becoming the most comprehensive wealth
management information hub in Switzerland and beyond,” Gogol
added.
One of the investors in WealthArt is RJ Management, a
Geneva-based wealth management firm.
“We met WealthArc in 2018 when conducting internal portfolio
management system due diligence. The selection and successful
integration of WealthArc into our operations led us to become a
client, and subsequently an investor. It is the first time we’ve
invested in a private company we discovered as a user,” Eric
Roditi, partner at RJ Management, said.
WealthArc said that it would use the capital to continue
developing its digital platform and value proposition, mainly in
the fields of artificial intelligence, custodian data
reconciliation, analytics, recruitment strategy, and new business
opportunities.
In November 2020, the firm launched an automatic trading offering
as part of its software-as-a-service platform. Pictet, the
Geneva-based private bank, will be the first to use the new
module, called Trading via the FIX protocol. Also last November,
it won a deal to serve Lugano-based firm Eleutheria Wealth. The
move follows WealthArc's opening of a new branch in Geneva.
Offered in the software-as-a-service model, WealthArc’s platform automates portfolio consolidation from various custodian banks, trading as well as compliance in areas such as client relationship management. Based in Zurich, the firm was founded in 2015. It partners with Microsoft and Microsoft