Business
DoorDash logo
(Thomas Fuller/Getty Images)

BNPL giant Klarna is partnering with DoorDash so you can finance your burrito delivery bill

Eat now, pay later.

Nia Warfield

Klarna has officially added DoorDash to its buy now, pay later portfolio as the company prepares for its highly anticipated IPO. In the coming months, Klarna users will be able to use the BNPL service to purchase groceries, retail items, and even the DashPass Annual Plan on DoorDash’s app and website.

DoorDash is the world’s most popular food and product delivery service, raking in $80 billion in orders and subscriptions last year.

Soon, Dash users will have multiple delivery payment options through Klarna, including: Pay in Full; Pay in 4, which lets customers pay in four equal interest-free installments; or Pay Later, which lets customers defer payments to a more convenient time (like when their paycheck hits). It’s been a big week for Klarna, as the announcement comes just days after the company publicly filed for its IPO on the New York Stock Exchange and replaced rival Affirm as Walmart’s exclusive BNPL vendor.

More Business

See all Business
Claire Yubin Oh
CART VS. GOLIATH
12/12/25
The economics of Instacart’s grocery delivery are pretty tight — AI might help, or hurt

AI proved to be a double-edged sword this week for Instacart, as the gains from a new ChatGPT integration were wiped out by an AI pricing allegation.

Instacart gift card display in Costco store, Queens, New York
Tom Jones
flight club
12/11/25
A new pass to access American Airlines’ loyalty program will set you back $5,000

AA is doubling down on perks and partnerships, as the nonflying parts of the operation have become a billion-dollar business.

Silhouettes of passengers waiting at an airport
Max Knoblauch
12/11/25
Air taxi companies have mastered a crucial piece of technology: The press release

In a “tongue-in-cheek infographic,” SMG Consulting calculated the flight hours to press release ratio of US air taxi companies.

Psychedelic flying car in rainbow sky 2D linear illustration concept
Millie Giles
WHO’S FLYING THE PLANE?
12/10/25
Pilot shortages might only get worse for airlines in years to come

Even with the IATA projecting record sector profits, more pilots reaching retirement age could cause turbulence.

Cockpit Lufthansa Airbus airplane
537✈️657
Max Knoblauch

US plane maker Boeing delivered 44 jets in November, marking a 17% dip from October but a drastic recovery from its 13 deliveries in the same month last year amid its machinists’ strike.

Boeing, which closed its $4.7 billion acquisition of key supplier Spirit AeroSystems on Monday, has delivered 537 jets year to date in 2025, significantly ahead of the 348 it delivered last year. Earlier this month, the company said its recovery was “in full force” and it expects positive free cash flow in 2026.

European rival Airbus expanded its annual delivery lead in the month, handing 72 jets over to customers. The manufacturer has made 657 deliveries on the year so far, but recently cut its annual delivery target to 790 from 820 due to quality issues.

Latest Stories

Sherwood Media, LLC produces fresh and unique perspectives on topical financial news and is a fully owned subsidiary of Robinhood Markets, Inc., and any views expressed here do not necessarily reflect the views of any other Robinhood affiliate, including Robinhood Markets, Inc., Robinhood Financial LLC, Robinhood Securities, LLC, Robinhood Crypto, LLC, or Robinhood Money, LLC.
©2025 Sherwood Media, LLC