Tag: brooke mallory

(L-Top) Klarna logo. / (L-Bottom) LONDON - JULY 12: In this photo illustration a lady eats a beefburger on July 12, 2007 in London, England. Government advisors are considering plans for a fat tax on foods high in fat to try to help tackle the fight against obesity. (Photo illustration by Cate Gillon/Getty Images) / (R)An AFP journalist checks the DoorDash food delivery application on her smartphone on February 27, 2020 in Washington, DC. DoorDash on February 27, 2020 began the process of going public with a US stock offering that could value the popular restaurant meal delivery service at more than $10 billion. San Francisco-based DoorDash said it confidentially registered with market regulators at the Securities and Exchange Commission for an initial public offering of shares. The price and number of shares had yet to be determined. DoorDash backers including Japanese financial titan Softbank have pumped more than $2 billion into the startup, which last year was given a valuation of nearly $13 billion. (Photo by Eric BARADAT / AFP) (Photo by ERIC BARADAT/AFP via Getty Images)

Klarna ‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ Business Model Teams Up With DoorDash: ‘Helping Those Who Can’t Afford To Pay For A Whole Meal’

In yet another indication of momentum for public market investors, Klarna, a “buy now, pay later” lender preparing for an IPO, announced on Thursday that it is collaborating with DoorDash as a stakeholder — helping Americans finance their food delivery orders if necessary.

Read More Klarna ‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ Business Model Teams Up With DoorDash: ‘Helping Those Who Can’t Afford To Pay For A Whole Meal’
CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS - MARCH 17: People gather outside Widener Library on Harvard University's campus on March 17, 2025 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Harvard University announced free tuition for students from families that make under $200K a year. (Photo by Scott Eisen/Getty Images)

Harvard ofrecerá matrícula gratuita a estudiantes de familias con ingresos anuales de $200,000 dólares o menos

Harvard ofrecerá matrícula gratuita a estudiantes de familias con ingresos anuales de $200,000 dólares o menos. Con esto se une a un número creciente de universidades privadas, varias de ellas en la categoría “Ivy Plus”, que también han adoptado recientemente políticas de ayuda financiera para atraer a estudiantes preocupados por los altos costos de la educación superior.

Read More Harvard ofrecerá matrícula gratuita a estudiantes de familias con ingresos anuales de $200,000 dólares o menos