UK regtech Cube opens London office
0
The new cutting-edge AI Centre of Excellence, RegBrain AI Lab, signals the multi-million pound investment CUBE is making to advance the role of innovation and AI in regulatory intelligence, compliance and risk across the financial services sector and adjacent regulated industries. Alongside the unveiling of its new headquarters, CUBE has made a commitment to create 200 jobs over the next 12 months, half of which are expected to be based in the UK.
The opening of CUBE's new headquarters follows a transformative year of strong growth, supported by its strategic partnership with Hg, a leading investor in European and Transatlantic software and services businesses. CUBE has increased its revenue by over 200% in the last year and now serves 1,000 customers globally, and has significantly grown its global team footprint – which now stands at 700 employees across 20 countries. In the year CUBE also completed two landmark US-based acquisitions acquiring three regulatory intelligence businesses.
Commenting at the launch of CUBE's new global headquarters, CUBE's Founder & CEO Ben Richmond, said: 'We chose an iconic City of London location for our new global headquarters as we believe it's the perfect place to continue CUBE's growth. London is unquestionably a world-class tech hub and a global leader for AI and innovation. We're proud to further build out our global operations and investment from the UK and aim to be a benchmark for building successful global tech businesses here. Our performance in the last year highlights the progress we have made so far.'
Since launching in 2011, CUBE has become a leading global regulatory technology company partnering with some of the largest financial institutions globally who leverage CUBE's platform to streamline their complex regulatory intelligence and change management processes. In addition, CUBE recently launched RegPlatform™ Intel, its latest purpose-built solution to help financial services firms in the mid-market remain compliant in today's ever-changing global regulatory landscape.
Richmond continued: 'We've experienced considerable growth over the past year and we wanted a global HQ that reflects the ambition and scale of our expanding team. We want to reimagine the future of work and how we collaborate with customers, which is why we created a space that fosters partnership and drives continuous technological innovation. Our new AI Centre of Excellence – RegBrain AI Lab – will be at the forefront of AI innovation. We will continue to deliver smart, agile solutions for our customers in response to the rapid pace of global regulatory change.'
CUBE's base of strategic and long-term customers will benefit from open access to the facilities in its new global headquarters, which not only includes the RegBrain AI Lab but also an innovative RegTheatre and RegCinema. These have been purposefully designed to drive collaboration with industry participants across the financial services sector to progress the role of innovation and AI in compliance and risk.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Evening Standard
3 hours ago
- Evening Standard
Wimbledon 2025: Carlos Alcaraz to face Cameron Norrie in quarter-finals after battling past Andrey Rublev
Where to live Golden Visas: the four European countries where you can still get citizenship by buying property Four European countries still offering golden visas to property buyers


Evening Standard
4 hours ago
- Evening Standard
Wimbledon Order of Play: Day 8 schedule with Novak Djokovic and Jannik Sinner in action
Where to live Golden Visas: the four European countries where you can still get citizenship by buying property Four European countries still offering golden visas to property buyers


Auto Blog
8 hours ago
- Auto Blog
Drivers Found It Tough to Buy a Car in June, New Data Shows
By signing up I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy . You may unsubscribe from email communication at anytime. Buying a car is hard these days If you get the impression that buying a car is supposed to be fun from all the constant advertising on TV and on YouTube, you'd be disappointed the minute you step into a dealership. Suddenly, you're dodging pushy salespeople, sitting through endless back-and-forth over pricing, and trying to make sense of the confusing finance terms. Previous Pause Next Unmute 0:00 / 0:10 Full screen 2025 Honda Accord: 4 reasons to love it, 2 reasons to think twice Watch More It's stressful and time-consuming, and for many people, the dealership experience feels more frustrating than exciting. With rising costs and tighter credit, the pressure's even worse, and buyers are starting to look for better, simpler ways to get into a new ride. However, if you or someone you know tried to buy a car in June and walked away frustrated, you are not alone. According to a new report from CDK Global, the dealership software company, car buyer satisfaction metrics dropped the sharpest for the first time in three years last month as just 77% of buyers said the process was easy, down from 90% just one month earlier. A Hyundai dealership in Richmond, California, US, on Thursday, May 29, 2025. — Source: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images Buyers were the most frustrated with financing CDK found that buyers were the most frustrated with the Finance & Insurance (F&I) part of the deal, and it is easy to understand why. This is the part where they run your credit score to apply for financing, choose warranties or protection plans, and sign all the documents. Just 53% of buyers said the credit application was easy, the lowest score since CDK started tracking this information three years ago. The dealership software experts also found that buyers struggled to understand all the extra add-on options offered, such as extended warranties or gap insurance. Only 57% of buyers told CDK that they felt confident in their decision to choose these other products. Additionally, just 68% of buyers felt that the process went smoothly when it came time to sign everything. Cape Town, South Africa,salesman talking with customer in car dealership Buyers feel like they're wasting time on cars that may not exist However, while the supply of new cars has improved in 2025, buyers are in the dark when it comes to the inventory that dealerships may or may not have on their lots. Just 67% of new car buyers told CDK that they found it easy to find the exact car they wanted. Autoblog Newsletter Autoblog brings you car news; expert reviews and exciting pictures and video. Research and compare vehicles, too. Sign up or sign in with Google Facebook Microsoft Apple By signing up I agree to the Terms of Use and acknowledge that I have read the Privacy Policy . You may unsubscribe from email communication at anytime. This shows that more people are giving up on factory orders or waiting on cars in transit and settling for whatever's available on the lot, even if it's in a weird color, a higher or lower trim level, or lacking certain features. These situations are not ideal, as they could involve spending thousands more on top of the tens of thousands of dollars buyers are already forking over. Audi dealership, Los Angeles, California — Source: Getty Additionally, buyers are finding that they're wasting time at the dealership. In June, 36% of buyers said the whole process took longer than expected, up from 31% during the previous month and one of the worst scores that CDK has ever seen. The issues didn't end there, as buyers also found that negotiating the final price between salespeople and dealership managers proved to be incredibly challenging. Just 56% of buyers told CDK that this back-and-forth was smooth; however, buyers found the experience more complicated when a trade-in was involved. Less than half of buyers, 48% to be specific, said they had a positive experience running their trade-ins. Final thoughts This data shows that for car buyers who normally enjoy browsing the lot, test-driving, and spec'ing out the perfect car, the process of buying a car is starting to feel more like a multi-day chore than an adventure. To make matters worse, high interest rates, credit problems, and dealership delays continue to take the fun out of buying a new ride. Personally, almost all of my friends and family who have bought cars recently have had less-than-stellar experiences. On average, they went to at least three different dealerships to not only find the 'perfect car' in the perfect color and trim level but also because they were given wildly different financing and lease terms at each establishment. If CDK's data has anything to show, it means that if dealers want to win back trust, they must make things easier, faster, and more transparent, with more information about inventory and a smoother process from start to finish. About the Author James Ochoa View Profile