ICYMI: Tribal Credit raises $60 million in SoftBank-led Series B round
San Francisco-based Tribal has raised $60 million in an oversubscribed Series B funding round led by the SoftBank Latin America Fund, and plans to use the funds to expand in the Latin America region.
The startup has customers in more than 22 countries, but cites Latin America as a key market. In fact, Tribal previously raised $34.3 million last April to focus on its growth in Mexico. "Moving forward with this raise, we're really taking that success that we had in Mexico and just replicating this in other [Latin America] markets," Shady said."What the raise means is that we're going to be providing even more support, even more localized services in these markets, with a focus on Brazil, Colombia, Chile and Peru."
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
SoftBank Leads $60M Funding Round for B2B Payments Platform TribalTribal will use the money to continue building out its teams in Latin America, and also plans to release some crypto-related products later this year.
続きを読む »
Crypto-focused enterprise payment platform Tribal Credit raises $60MEnterprise payment solutions are making their way to crypto, with Tribal Credit raising $60M to facilitate cross-border transfers to Latin America.
続きを読む »
Which divorced parent can claim the child tax credit?It all depends on who claims the child on their tax return.
続きを読む »
IRS Issues Confusing Advice On Reconciling The Child Tax CreditYesterday the IRS updated its Fact Sheet on the Child Tax Credit with additional information on reconciling the credit. The IRS took this step after acknowledging that the letter it had been encouraging taxpayers to rely on could be wrong.
続きを読む »
Wildwood Police Credit K-9 Woody For Big Drug BustThanks to Woody, police confiscated heroin, cocaine, meth, and stimulants, among other drugs.
続きを読む »
Opinion | Means Testing Will Ruin the Expanded Child Tax CreditArguments in favor of means testing, warn leaders of Poor People's Campaign, 'are rooted in the mistaken belief that people are poor due to their own failings—and then attach racist, gendered, and elitist stereotypes about the poor to justify such restrictions.'
続きを読む »