$DLO

Santander, BBVA, and Iberdrola managed a EUR 150 million syndicated loan on blockchain. Visa launched stablecoin prefunding for Visa Direct. AfDB expanded trade-finance guarantees in Africa. Cross River integrated RLUSD into its core banking system. JP Morgan embedded cross-border payments into Mercado Libre's platform. Western Union and dLocal expanded remittance payouts in Africa. Proparco provided EUR 60 million to AFG Bank Guinée for SME and trade finance.

Analysts at The Roundtable 100 upgraded dLocal (Nasdaq: DLO) to No. 55 from No. 61, citing a 92% jump in quarterly payment volume to $17.7 billion. The fintech firm connects global merchants to emerging markets, with CEO Pedro Arnt's experience at MercadoLibre also noted as a positive factor.

dLocal (NASDAQ: DLO) and Western Union (NYSE: WU) expanded their partnership to include remittance payouts in Africa, starting with Cameroon. The move aims to provide faster, more reliable remittance receipts via local wallets and partners. The companies plan to explore further expansion into markets like Nigeria. The World Bank estimated remittance flows into Sub-Saharan Africa reached $57B in 2024.

dLocal (NASDAQ: DLO) plans to release Q3 2026 financial results on Nov. 12, 2026, after market close. The company will host a conference call and webcast at 6:00 p.m. ET. An archive will be available for one year. dLocal connects global merchants to emerging markets.

dLocal (DLO) reported Q2 2026 results with 92% YoY surge in Total Payment Volume to $17.7B, net income up 28% to $54.8M, and adjusted free cash flow up 41% to $68.5M. The company faces margin compression due to enterprise discounts and local transactions. It selected Oscilar to upgrade compliance. Management raised TPV growth guidance to 60-70% but kept operating profit growth guidance unchanged.

dLocal (DLO) launched dMoRe, a Merchant of Record solution to help global businesses expand in emerging markets. The service aims to reduce operational barriers, such as regulatory hurdles and local compliance, and can shorten market entry timelines. According to dLocal, merchants using dMoRe can see conversion uplifts of up to 25% and local processing volume growth exceeding 100%.

DLocal (DLO) partnered with Oscilar to enhance its AI-native risk platform, focusing on AML and sanctions screening. The move highlights compliance infrastructure for the cross-border payments processor. DLocal's share price has seen mixed performance, with a 16.85% 90-day return and 4.73% 30-day gain, but a weaker 7-day move. The stock trades at a discount to its $50.96 fair value estimate, based on a two-stage cash flow model, suggesting a 70% discount to fair value. DLocal's valuation and com

Dlocal (DLO) provides a unified platform for cross-border payments in emerging markets. It trades at $14.95, up 10% over the past year. The company has a Superscore of 77, indicating strong financial performance, market position, and valuation. Key strengths include scalable infrastructure, high revenue retention, and superior capital efficiency. Challenges include client concentration, margin compression, and regulatory complexity. Dlocal's total payment volume surged 92% YoY in Q2 2026, but ne

DLocal (DLO) reported a 90% year-over-year increase in second-quarter total payment volume, exceeding expectations. CEO Pedro Arnt highlighted growth in emerging markets and new services like AI and stablecoin-related offerings. Take rates are declining but at a slower pace. The company raised gross profit guidance but kept operating profit guidance unchanged due to prior-year tax charges. DLocal's market share is currently 3% of the total addressable market and 10% of merchant wallet share.

dLocal Ghana Limited received an Enhanced Payment Service Provider (EPSP) licence from the Bank of Ghana. This allows the company to operate directly in Ghana, connecting to mobile money networks and bank accounts, and processing payments locally. dLocal aims to simplify digital transactions for Ghanaians, according to the company.