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(Bloomberg) -- Klarna is seeking to offload credit risk tied to a portfolio of ‘buy now, pay later loans’, in a deal aimed at freeing up capital as it looks to accelerate its international expansion plans.Most Read from BloombergUS Hits Iran With Strikes, Blockade as Trump Plans Hormuz ChargeLindsey Graham, Senate Hawk Turned Trump Ally, Dies at 71Trump Embraces Australian Retirement System Backed by Larry FinkOpenAI Engineer’s ‘LOL’ Moment Set Stage for Legal Fight With AppleHormuz Route Open D

Klarna Group (NYSE:KLAR) is in focus after a series of travel partnerships and a US banking application that together reshape how its stock might be viewed across payments, credit and broader financial services exposure. See our latest analysis for Klarna Group. These travel partnerships and the US banking application arrive as Klarna Group’s 30 day share price return sits at 14.98% and its 90 day share price return at 45.27%, despite a year to date share price decline of 33.39%. This...

In early July 2026, Flix SE and Southwest Airlines Co. each announced expanded partnerships with Klarna Group, embedding Klarna’s flexible pay-in-full, installment, and financing options into their booking platforms across the U.S. and 21 international markets while removing foreign exchange fees for many cross-border journeys. Together with Klarna’s recent application to establish Klarna Bank USA as an FDIC-insured Utah industrial bank, these moves highlight the company’s push to integrate...

Buy now, pay later borrowers are set to gain stronger rights and clearer information when they access short-term lending.

Financial stocks were falling premarket Wednesday, with the State Street Financial Select Sector SPD

PYPL expands BNPL to strengthen branded checkout, attract customers and boost merchant sales as strong adoption leaves room for further growth.

Mobile payments are reshaping global commerce. See why V, XYZ, KLAR and GDOT could be among the biggest beneficiaries.

The Swedish BNPL outfit is seeking approval to launch Klarna Bank USA as a Utah-chartered industrial bank.

The Swedish buy now, pay later player aims to shake up financial services, linking with Southwest Air and seeking a bank license this week.

The fintech giant has applied for a U.S. banking charter, paving the way for checking accounts, loans, and other financial services under its own name.

The buy now/pay later provider and aspiring neobank submitted applications to the Utah Department of Financial Institutions and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to establish Klarna Bank.

Klarna's U.S. ambitions are moving beyond buy now, pay later

A Swedish court ordered Alphabet to pay $1.97 billion to Klarna's PriceRunner unit, representing roughly 25% of Klarna's market cap and its largest non-dilutive capital event.

Swedish court awarded Pricerunner nearly $2 billion over Google's comparison shopping practices.

Klarna Group stock has staged a short term rebound but is still down sharply for the year, leaving investors weighing whether the recent news flow and business developments justify what remains a mixed verdict from the broader valuation checks. Year to date, Klarna Group shares have fallen 28.5%, so the recent double digit bounce sits within a wider drawdown that investors are still assessing. The Swedish court ruling in PriceRunner's favor may support sentiment around Klarna's commerce...

Financial stocks rose in late Wednesday afternoon trading, with the NYSE Financial Index increasing

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Yahoo Finance Tech Editor Dan Howley breaks down some of the day's biggest headlines, including Alphabet's Google (GOOG, GOOGL) being ordered by a Swedish court to pay nearly $2 billion to buy now, pay later platform Klarna (KLAR) in an antitrust suit.

Courts in Sweden told Google to pay price comparison website and Klarna subsidiary PriceRunner nearly $2 billion after the court found that Google favored its own price comparison service. PriceRunner initially sought more than $8 billion in damages.

Financial stocks were advancing in Wednesday afternoon trading, with the NYSE Financial Index rising

PAGS vs. KLAR: Which Stock Is the Better Value Option?

The Nasdaq Composite was down in late-morning trading Wednesday, while the S&P 500 Index and Dow Jon

Sweden's market court has ordered Google to pay nearly $2 billion in damages to Klarna Group's PriceRunner subsidiary. The court found that Google unlawfully favored its own shopping comparison service over rivals for several years. This ruling is described as one of the largest antitrust damages awards in Sweden and strengthens Klarna's position in comparison shopping. Klarna Group (NYSE:KLAR), which acquired PriceRunner in 2022, now has a substantial court-awarded claim tied directly to...

By Supantha Mukherjee STOCKHOLM, July 1 (Reuters) - A Swedish court on Wednesday ordered Alphabet's Google to pay about $1.5 billion in damages to PriceRunner, the price comparison business owned by

A Swedish court determines the Alphabet-owned tech giant favored its own shopping service in search results.

The Patent and Market Court in Stockholm ruled Google unlawfully favored its own shopping comparison service, though the award fell well short of what PriceRunner sought

A Swedish court has ordered Google to pay around 14.3 billion Swedish kronor (€1.3bn) in damages to PriceRunner, the price-comparison service owned by fintech group Klarna, ruling that the technology giant unlawfully favoured its own shopping service for years.View on euronews

A Swedish court ordered Alphabet’s Google to pay Klarna $1.97 billion in damages after the buy now, pay later company won an antitrust case alleging that the search giant engaged in anticompetitive practices. Klarna’s price-comparison unit, PriceRunner, sued Google in 2022 in Swedish court. PriceRunner alleged Google was giving preferential treatment to its own price-comparison service in its search results.

The broad market exchange-traded fund SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) was down 0.2%, and the actively t

A Swedish court on Wednesday ruled that Google-parent Alphabet abused its internet search-related market power in comparison shopping services versus Klarna Group's Pricerunner unit. Google was ordered to pay Klarna nearly $2 billion in damages. Klarna stock popped on the news.