Clarna banks receive with their own debit card

Swedish Fintech Klarna – First of all, “Buy Now Buy Now, Pay Later Pay” – Start Your Own Visa Debit card as seen to diversify the work outside of short-term credit products.

On Tuesday, the company announced that he was piloted with a client on a country with some clients in the United States. The company added that the clarna card will begin in Europe in Europe.

Movement emphasizes that Klarna is a continuous effort in a Pretending Preliminary Preliminary Offer You can now take the description away from the buyer’s poster, then pay the tendency (BNPL) and can be viewed more than a bank player. BNPL products are interest-free loans that allow people to pay the full price of an item in a row.

“We want Americans not only to buy, buy, then pay, but (with),” Klarna CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski Siemiatkowski Tender will start to coordinate the “PayPal Wallet”.Exchange“Last month.” We are mainly a NeoBank, a neobankon, but people still get us, and now pay us later. “

Clarina’s newly declared card comes with an account that can keep the Federal Insurance Deposit (FDIC) -Sured Deposit (FDIC) – the accounts offered by key banks are similar to checking accounts.

It should be noted that the clarna card Visa flexible credentials are a service from the American card network, which allows users to enter more than one source of funding – debit, credit and BNPL. As a default Debet card, but users can change one of the “Payment” products, including one of the Klarna’s “subsequent” products and “pay in 30 days.”

Clarna pushes a violent competitive consumer in a deeper way to the banking market. Weightly develops in the US banking industry JPMORGAN CHASE & CO and Bank of AmericaFintech problems like CHIME also attracted millions of customers.

Although Klarna was a complete banking license in the European Union, this does not have a US banking license. However, the company says FDIC insured accounts through a partnership with a small financial institution located in Utah, Utah, Utah.

Follow: Full interview with CNBC’s Clarna CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski