Mexican fintech start-up OCN lands $86m Series A funding round to drive international expansion

Summary of OCN Securing $86 Million Series A Funding

  • Company: OCN (formerly OneCarNow), a Mexican fintech start-up.
  • Funding Details:
    • Total amount: $86 million.
    • Components: Mix of equity and debt.
    • Equity co-led by: Collide Capital, Great North Ventures, and Caravela Capital.
    • Debt provided by: i80 Group.
  • Founded: 2021.
  • Services: Financial platform providing gig workers access to capital for car rentals in Latin America and the US.
  • Utilizes: Risk assessment analysis to lend to customers excluded from the formal financial system.
  • Purpose of Funding:
    • International expansion, especially in the US (recently launched in South Florida).
    • Scale tech infrastructure.
    • Expand financial products beyond car rentals.
    • Aim to enter the Brazilian market in 2025.
  • Management Expansion: New upper management positions created, including general manager roles for Mexico and the US, and positions for CFO, CRO, COO, and CTO.
Laura M
Laura M
Laura is a financial reporter, editor, and researcher with a particular interest in fintech innovation, capital markets, and the evolving global banking landscape.

You May Also Like

One in Seven UK High Street Shops Adopt Cashless Payments

New survey reveals a significant shift towards cashless transactions.Highlights: One in seven UK high street shops went cashless...

Morgan Stanley to Cut 2,500 Staff Across Divisions

The bank aims to streamline operations amidst economic uncertainties.Highlights: Morgan Stanley plans to cut 2,500 jobs across various...

Lloyds to Sell Customer Data to Cut IT Costs and Strengthen Fintech Position

The bank aims to optimize operations and enhance its fintech offerings.Highlights: Lloyds is selling customer data to reduce...

Robinhood Launches $695 Annual Platinum Credit Card, Challenging Amex

The new offering aims to disrupt the premium credit card market.Highlights: Robinhood's new Platinum credit card costs $695...