Ivorypay has launched X402 Payments, becoming the first company in Africa to enable machine-to-machine stablecoin transactions across all major blockchains. The company operates in 17 African countries and aims to enhance payment infrastructure in the region.

M-Pesa is collaborating with Visa and Onafriq to pilot stablecoin payments in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). This initiative is part of a broader discussion on financial technology developments, which also includes the Central Bank of Nigeria revoking licenses for several banks and Zain's expansion into Syria after MTN's exit, according to Techpoint Africa.

Paymentology has facilitated the launch of Africa's first mobile-money Tap-to-Pay feature in collaboration with Vodacom Tanzania Plc and M-Pesa Africa. This initiative aims to enhance mobile payment options across the continent.

According to CIO Africa, Africa's payments landscape is evolving into a new phase that goes beyond mere digital transactions, focusing on the development of intelligent and interconnected financial ecosystems. This shift indicates a significant transformation in how financial services are delivered and utilized across the continent.

Visa, along with First National Bank (FNB) and Rand Merchant Bank (RMB), is focusing on the corporate cash market, following the trend of South Africans adopting digital payment methods at retail locations. The companies believe that businesses will increasingly move towards digital transactions, similar to consumer behavior.

Payaza has introduced Shopaza, an eCommerce platform that is now operational in 23 countries across Africa, North America, and Europe. The platform utilizes Payaza's proprietary payment infrastructure to facilitate instant settlement for transactions.