PingPong's new Business Payment Solution Provider (BPSP) offering enables corporate buyers to settle any supplier invoice using their existing commercial card, including suppliers that do not accept card payments, extending working capital by up to 45 days without additional debt. The solution is live in the UK, EU and Hong Kong, with rollout to the US and Singapore scheduled across 2026.
LONDON, May 27, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- PingPong, the embedded financial infrastructure for global businesses, today announced the launch of Card to Account Payment Solution, a new Business Payment Solution Provider (BPSP) offering developed in partnership with Visa. The solution enables businesses to settle any supplier invoice using their existing commercial credit card, even when the supplier does not accept card payments.

PingPong is one of only three foundational providers chosen by Visa for this BPSP programme, a recognition of PingPong's licence depth, compliance infrastructure and global payout capability.
Closing the gap between card rails and supplier bank accounts
Mid-market and enterprise finance teams face a familiar squeeze. Bank financing can be expensive and many B2B suppliers, particularly across the EU and UK, do not accept cards. Under a traditional wire transfer cash leaves the business on Day 1 to Day 3, with no way to extend payment terms without straining supplier relationships.
Card to Account Payment Flexibility removes that barrier, allowing buyers to pay by card. The supplier receives the funds as a standard bank transfer, in T+0, T+1 or T+2 for most currencies, exactly as they would under a wire. No supplier onboarding required, no change to the supplier's workflow, no disruption to the relationship. The buyer retains 45+ days of working capital without taking on debt.
David Messenger, CEO of Global Businesses at PingPong, said "Most B2B suppliers don't accept cards, which leaves a vast portion of corporate spend stranded outside the most efficient working capital tool businesses already hold. PingPong's Card to Account solution closes that gap. Partnering with Visa to bring this to market reflects the standard of compliance, capital safeguards and global reach that serious commercial card programmes now demand. It is also the next step in scaling our embedded financial infrastructure into the corridors and product verticals where global businesses actually move money."
PingPong x Visa partnership
Trust in B2B payments is not just an attribute, it's our core product. CFOs and treasury teams moving high-value invoices through a new payment rail need confidence that the provider sitting between buyer and supplier is regulated, capitalised and operationally resilient. Our partnership with Visa provides that confidence at the point of decision.
Lucy Demery, SVP Head of Visa Commercial Solutions, Europe said:
"Businesses need more flexibility in how and when they pay. Through our partnership with PingPong, we're extending the value of commercial card rails beyond traditional acceptance, enabling secure payments and improving working capital for buyers and suppliers."
About PingPong
Since 2015, we've been building the embedded financial payment infrastructure for global commerce. Our compliance-first payment solutions deliver real-time processing, transparent pricing, and regulatory coverage across 60+ licences for secure global growth. From our New York founding, we've scaled to 40 offices worldwide with 1,500+ employees, processing over $350 billion for enterprises and startups expanding internationally.
For more information, visit www.international.pingpongx.com.
About Visa
Visa (NYSE: V) is a world leader in digital payments, facilitating transactions between consumers, merchants, financial institutions and government entities across more than 200 countries and territories. Our mission is to connect the world through the most innovative, convenient, reliable and secure payments network, enabling individuals, businesses and economies to thrive. We believe that economies that include everyone everywhere, uplift everyone everywhere and see access as foundational to the future of money movement.
Learn more at www.Visa.com.
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Zwölf Jahre Bühnenabstinenz und dann ein Neustart im Rockabilly-Tempo: Dick Brave, die Kunstfigur des deutschen Popsängers Sasha, ist nach langer Auszeit nach Stuttgart zurückgekehrt. Im Wizemann eröffnet er den Abend mit „Back for Good“ von Take That – ein programmatischer Einstieg, der das versprochene Comeback bereits im Titel trägt. Brave, der seine Rock’n’Roll-Persona Anfang der 2000er-Jahre etablierte, setzt damit an die Zeitreisen an, mit denen er seit 2002 das deutsche Publikum bedient: bekannte Pop- und Rocksongs werden konsequent auf einen Retro-Sound ausgerichtet.
Musikalisch trägt ihn dabei eine eingespielte Formation: The Backbeats. Ein Kontrabassist, der nur kurz zum E‑Bass wechselt, ein Pianist mit hoher Anschlagsdichte, knallige Gitarren und ein Schlagzeuger, der den geradlinigen Beat betont, formen das Fundament. Das Repertoire reicht von Originalen der 1950er- und 1960er-Jahre bis zu aktuellen Popsongs, die Brave im Rockabilly-Stil neu zeichnet. Dabei versteht er sich laut Auftrittsbeschreibung gleichermaßen auf historisches Material wie auf moderne Charttitel, denen er ein „knapp geschneidertes Rockabilly-Hemd“ überstreift.
Konkrete Beispiele dieser Transformation liefert das Set im Wizemann reichlich. „Take On Me“ von a‑ha beginnt er in einer langsamen, rhythmischen Doo-Wop-Version, verziert mit Jodlern und später angezogenem Tempo. George Michaels „Freedom“ wird zu einem Cowboystück umgebaut, während Taylor Swifts „Shake It Off“ mit hämmerndem Piano und zuckenden Gitarren in Szene gesetzt wird. Brave behauptet dabei augenzwinkernd, die US-Sängerin persönlich getroffen zu haben – ein Verweis auf die Kunstfigur, der seinen Auftritten eine zusätzliche erzählerische Ebene gibt.
Im weiteren Verlauf des Abends tauchen Dick Brave and the Backbeats tiefer in die Vergangenheit ein und holen Elvis Presley musikalisch auf die Bühne. Versammelt um ein einziges Bühnenmikrofon, agieren sie deutlich leiser als im übrigen Programm, setzen jedoch auf Authentizität und Nähe. Titel wie „All Shook Up“ und „Teddy Bear“ werden so zum kompakten Rock’n’Roll-Block, der den historischen Kern des Projekts betont: eine stilisierte, aber handwerklich präzise Rückübersetzung moderner Popkultur in die Ästhetik der 1950er- und 1960er-Jahre.