12.7 C
London
Wednesday, October 15, 2025
HomeBankingBNPL fintech Tabby buys Saudi digital wallet start-up Tweeq

BNPL fintech Tabby buys Saudi digital wallet start-up Tweeq

Related stories

WealthTech Clove Emerges from Stealth with $14 Million in Funding

Revolutionizing Wealth Management through Innovative Technology SolutionsHighlights: Clove has...

Coinbase Expands Its Footprint by Investing in India’s CoinDCX

A Strategic Move into the Expanding Cryptocurrency Market in...

BoE to Prioritize AI, DLT, and Quantum Computing in Tech Strategy

Exploring the Future of Financial Technology Governance and InnovationHighlights:...

BoE Prioritizes AI, DLT, and Quantum Computing in Tech Strategy

Exploring the Future of Financial Technology at the Bank...

Allianz UK Appoints First Head of AI: A New Era in Artificial Intelligence Leadership

Exploring the Implications of Allianz UK's Major AI Appointment...
  • Acquisition Announcement: Tabby, a Middle Eastern buy now, pay later (BNPL) fintech, has acquired Tweeq, a Saudi Arabian digital wallet designed for millennials and Gen Z, for an undisclosed amount.
  • Expansion of Product Offerings: The acquisition allows Tabby to expand its product suite to include digital spending accounts, cards, and money management tools.
  • Market Expansion: The deal strengthens Tabby’s presence in Saudi Arabia and the UAE, where it currently operates.
  • Tweeq’s Background: Tweeq, founded in 2020, is licensed as an e-money institution by the Saudi Central Bank (SAMA) and will continue to operate independently after the acquisition.
  • CEO Statement: Hosam Arab, CEO and co-founder of Tabby, highlighted that the partnership with Tweeq will enable the launch of a new range of financial products, enhancing customer capabilities for spending, sending, and saving money.
  • Tabby’s Growth and Funding: Founded in 2019 and headquartered in Saudi Arabia, Tabby serves 14 million users with BNPL services. It recently raised $250 million in a Series D funding round and secured a $700 million debt facility from JP Morgan, achieving a valuation of $1.5 billion. The funding round included investors like Hassana Investment Company, Soros Capital Management, and Saudi Venture Capital.

Subscribe

- Never miss a story with notifications

- Gain full access to our premium content

- Browse free from up to 5 devices at once

Latest stories

spot_img