The company has been actively working to solve a problematic skills gap observed across the industry.
Finance Magnates
IT startup Motion Software has partnered up with a leading software university in Sofia, Bulgaria to boost the company’s talent pool. Over the past years, the firm has been consistently providing a growing number of fintech companies with software engineers, designers, and marketing professionals suitable for their needs.
One of the key issues for the FinTech industry over the past several years has been the persistent lack of talented IT professionals. From raw coding talent to UI/UX professionals, the industry has been very actively looking to find the next pool of talented people.
The FinTech industry’s needs are well known across the space, especially in an environment of increasing competition between different service and technology companies. Aiming to address this issue, Motion Software has come up with a structural approach to find and nurture world-class fintech specialists and so improving the odds for companies looking for the right people.
Christo Peev, CEO of Motion Software
"When we look for talent we do not simply look for people with great technical skills; showing strong personal drive and eagerness to learn are just as important for us. Our partnership with SoftUni gives us access to the best candidates who have completed the academy. We only contact those who have an excellent academic record and have demonstrated exceptional dedication throughout their studies,” the CEO of Motion Software, Christo Peev, commented to Finance Magnates.
Recruitment Through Education
With Motion Software already having completed projects in asset management, electronic trading and regulatory reporting, the company aims to expand what it started four years ago. The partnership with a leading education enterprise streamlines the company’s strategies to vet the right kind of talent that fintech companies are looking for.
Aside from developers and designers which are in strong demand, the company is in the process of launching a specially designed educational program which will teach students the exact skills that Motion Software’s clients are looking for.
“Our newest initiative with Softuni is to prepare professionals who want to pursue a career in a given organization. We call this approach ‘Recruitment through education’ and believe it has the potential to influence some of the biggest companies willing to scale-up their teams,” Peev elaborated.
With the clients of the company strongly vigilant over their own IP and weary about blindly hiring team members in a remote location, Motion Software develops custom client engagement models tailored to the needs of the firm’s clients.
"Classical outsourcing development reaps the benefits of geographically distributed teams and extremely quick recruitment, but offers little control over the quality of the development process and has implications for protection of intellectual property rights,” the CEO of the company explained.
The Sofia-based firm is securing an operating location and environment for the team which is being assembled. After operating the team on behalf of the client for a period of 12 months, the company is transferring the entity to the client’s custody.
The process is only complete after both Motion Software and the client have ensured that a development process has been established and the team has become efficient.
“Not only our process ensures all the know-how and IP will remain with our client, but it allows companies to scale-up their technical operations in a cost-effective and fully-tailored manner. The teams we form are recruited and trained to meet the custom needs of our client, while our Team Architects will use their technical and managerial expertise to lead the team and make it a strong asset in the medium to long run,” Peev concluded.
IT startup Motion Software has partnered up with a leading software university in Sofia, Bulgaria to boost the company’s talent pool. Over the past years, the firm has been consistently providing a growing number of fintech companies with software engineers, designers, and marketing professionals suitable for their needs.
One of the key issues for the FinTech industry over the past several years has been the persistent lack of talented IT professionals. From raw coding talent to UI/UX professionals, the industry has been very actively looking to find the next pool of talented people.
The FinTech industry’s needs are well known across the space, especially in an environment of increasing competition between different service and technology companies. Aiming to address this issue, Motion Software has come up with a structural approach to find and nurture world-class fintech specialists and so improving the odds for companies looking for the right people.
Christo Peev, CEO of Motion Software
"When we look for talent we do not simply look for people with great technical skills; showing strong personal drive and eagerness to learn are just as important for us. Our partnership with SoftUni gives us access to the best candidates who have completed the academy. We only contact those who have an excellent academic record and have demonstrated exceptional dedication throughout their studies,” the CEO of Motion Software, Christo Peev, commented to Finance Magnates.
Recruitment Through Education
With Motion Software already having completed projects in asset management, electronic trading and regulatory reporting, the company aims to expand what it started four years ago. The partnership with a leading education enterprise streamlines the company’s strategies to vet the right kind of talent that fintech companies are looking for.
Aside from developers and designers which are in strong demand, the company is in the process of launching a specially designed educational program which will teach students the exact skills that Motion Software’s clients are looking for.
“Our newest initiative with Softuni is to prepare professionals who want to pursue a career in a given organization. We call this approach ‘Recruitment through education’ and believe it has the potential to influence some of the biggest companies willing to scale-up their teams,” Peev elaborated.
With the clients of the company strongly vigilant over their own IP and weary about blindly hiring team members in a remote location, Motion Software develops custom client engagement models tailored to the needs of the firm’s clients.
"Classical outsourcing development reaps the benefits of geographically distributed teams and extremely quick recruitment, but offers little control over the quality of the development process and has implications for protection of intellectual property rights,” the CEO of the company explained.
The Sofia-based firm is securing an operating location and environment for the team which is being assembled. After operating the team on behalf of the client for a period of 12 months, the company is transferring the entity to the client’s custody.
The process is only complete after both Motion Software and the client have ensured that a development process has been established and the team has become efficient.
“Not only our process ensures all the know-how and IP will remain with our client, but it allows companies to scale-up their technical operations in a cost-effective and fully-tailored manner. The teams we form are recruited and trained to meet the custom needs of our client, while our Team Architects will use their technical and managerial expertise to lead the team and make it a strong asset in the medium to long run,” Peev concluded.
iForex posts its first annual results as a listed broker. Also ahead: CFI Financial secures a Brazil license, and prediction markets have a big week, with new ETF launches and fresh Polymarket loss data. It's Thursday, the thirtieth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
iForex posts its first annual results as a listed broker. Also ahead: CFI Financial secures a Brazil license, and prediction markets have a big week, with new ETF launches and fresh Polymarket loss data. It's Thursday, the thirtieth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
iForex posts its first annual results as a listed broker. Also ahead: CFI Financial secures a Brazil license, and prediction markets have a big week, with new ETF launches and fresh Polymarket loss data. It's Thursday, the thirtieth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
iForex posts its first annual results as a listed broker. Also ahead: CFI Financial secures a Brazil license, and prediction markets have a big week, with new ETF launches and fresh Polymarket loss data. It's Thursday, the thirtieth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
iForex posts its first annual results as a listed broker. Also ahead: CFI Financial secures a Brazil license, and prediction markets have a big week, with new ETF launches and fresh Polymarket loss data. It's Thursday, the thirtieth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
iForex posts its first annual results as a listed broker. Also ahead: CFI Financial secures a Brazil license, and prediction markets have a big week, with new ETF launches and fresh Polymarket loss data. It's Thursday, the thirtieth of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
FM Daily Brief - 29 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 29 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 29 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 29 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 29 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 29 April 2026
XTB and Robinhood both post first-quarter earnings. But the numbers point in very different directions. Also ahead: Capital.com pushes into three new markets and signals a move into payments.
It's Wednesday, the 29th of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
XTB and Robinhood both post first-quarter earnings. But the numbers point in very different directions. Also ahead: Capital.com pushes into three new markets and signals a move into payments.
It's Wednesday, the 29th of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
XTB and Robinhood both post first-quarter earnings. But the numbers point in very different directions. Also ahead: Capital.com pushes into three new markets and signals a move into payments.
It's Wednesday, the 29th of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
XTB and Robinhood both post first-quarter earnings. But the numbers point in very different directions. Also ahead: Capital.com pushes into three new markets and signals a move into payments.
It's Wednesday, the 29th of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
XTB and Robinhood both post first-quarter earnings. But the numbers point in very different directions. Also ahead: Capital.com pushes into three new markets and signals a move into payments.
It's Wednesday, the 29th of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
XTB and Robinhood both post first-quarter earnings. But the numbers point in very different directions. Also ahead: Capital.com pushes into three new markets and signals a move into payments.
It's Wednesday, the 29th of April 2026. You're listening to the Finance Magnates Daily Brief.
FM Daily Brief - 28 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 28 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 28 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 28 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 28 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 28 April 2026
Startrader posts three-point-one trillion dollars in first-quarter volume — up three hundred and forty percent from a year ago. Also ahead: Fintokei claims sub-second trader payouts, and eToro opens its premium subscription tier to all investors.
Startrader posts three-point-one trillion dollars in first-quarter volume — up three hundred and forty percent from a year ago. Also ahead: Fintokei claims sub-second trader payouts, and eToro opens its premium subscription tier to all investors.
Startrader posts three-point-one trillion dollars in first-quarter volume — up three hundred and forty percent from a year ago. Also ahead: Fintokei claims sub-second trader payouts, and eToro opens its premium subscription tier to all investors.
Startrader posts three-point-one trillion dollars in first-quarter volume — up three hundred and forty percent from a year ago. Also ahead: Fintokei claims sub-second trader payouts, and eToro opens its premium subscription tier to all investors.
Startrader posts three-point-one trillion dollars in first-quarter volume — up three hundred and forty percent from a year ago. Also ahead: Fintokei claims sub-second trader payouts, and eToro opens its premium subscription tier to all investors.
Startrader posts three-point-one trillion dollars in first-quarter volume — up three hundred and forty percent from a year ago. Also ahead: Fintokei claims sub-second trader payouts, and eToro opens its premium subscription tier to all investors.
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
FM Daily Brief - 27 April 2026
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.
Finance Magnates spoke with IG Group's MENA CEO. Also ahead: EC Markets posts a record five-point-one-three trillion dollar first quarter. Plus Hola Prime brings in Deloitte to audit prop firm payouts.