The buy now, pay later wave that’s been sweeping over retail is finally washing up on Wall Street with the initial public offering of Stockholm-based Klarna. While the company is officially a bank, it’s best known for letting shoppers pay for goods in four interest-free installments. A total of 34.3 million shares were sold for $40 each to investors, who in turn will sell the stock on the open market. More from WWD The offering primarily benefits investors who are cashing out some of their holdings and i ...

When equities went tumbling in the spring due to a maelstrom of trade policy announcements, plans for IPOs were shelved faster than canned goods at a superstore. It was uncertain then when those IPO plans would re-materialize, but this week offers an answer: Ticket reseller StubHub, one of the firms that temporarily canned its listing plans in April, said Monday that it will target a valuation of up to $9.2 billion in its IPO. Meanwhile, a slew of other companies are preparing for debuts this week, includ ...