CivicScience on MSN9h
DoorDash and Klarna Bring BNPL to Food Delivery—Will Consumers Bite?
This is just a tiny glimpse of the data available to CivicScience clients. Discover more data. Last month, DoorDash announced ...
The Evolution of Payment Solutions With the President of Bolt
Fresh from the recent ShopTalk conference in Las Vegas, Justin Grooms, president of Bolt, joins WWD Voices host Arthur ...
DoorDash has a new ‘buy now, pay later’ option but experts are skeptical. Would you try it?
DoorDash is best known as an app that allows people to order food for delivery. That's why it may come as a surprise that ...
Opinion
DoorDash has a new ‘buy now, pay later’ option — but some experts are skeptical. Would you try it despite the growing ‘debt binge’ in the US?
Regardless of the reasoning, however, there are many experts who are concerned that this "eat now, pay later" arrangement will only add to America's debt binge and lead people int ...
The fine print: What you need to know about financing DoorDash orders through Klarna
Before you use Klarna to finance that DoorDash delivery, did you read the fine print? The popular food delivery app announced ...
Klarna's US IPO hits European nerve
As another successful European startup readies for an IPO in the US, calls for a capital markets union in Europe are growing ...
Klarna hit by buy now, pay later backlash as it targets $15bn IPO
Swedish fintech brought ‘pay in four’ to everything from food to fashion but sceptics point to model’s vulnerabilities ...
NBC Los Angeles3d
After 20 years at the helm, Klarna's CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski is about to face his biggest test yet
Sebastian Siemiatkowski has been CEO of Klarna for 20 years. He now faces his biggest test yet with a U.S. IPO fast ...
24/7 Wall St.4dOpinion
Why Financing DoorDash Orders Is Wildly Irresponsible
DoorDash announced a partnership with Klarna that allows people to finance their purchase of food delivery. Users will be ...
Are bonds based on burrito orders next after the Klarna and DoorDash partnership?
Wall Street is hungry for bonds backed by a welter of unconventional cash flows. Your lunch order might be next.