zipMoney has raised $20.6 million to provide additional loan book equity capital, expansion capital and to fund the acquisition of Pocketbook Holdings. zipMoney, a leading player in the Australian ...

Westpac has entered into a "strategic" relationship with Australian-listed payments firm Zipmoney, investing AU$40 million by way of a private share placement. The agreement allows both parties to ...

Victory Park Capital (“VPC”), the U.S. asset management firm, announces today the successful closing of a $108 million asset-backed securitisation warehouse programme with zipMoney Limited (ASX: ZML) ...

zipMoney (ASX:ZML) has announced a $40 million strategic investment from Westpac Banking (ASX:WBC). The investment was paired with an agreement for the two companies to explore the integration of ...

Retail finance lender zipMoney launched on the Australian Securities Exchange today in a bid to boost its market share after raising $5 million in capital though an oversubscribed reverse takeover of ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. Recently listed online lender ZipMoney will go up against "interest free" lenders GE Capital and FlexiGroup via big household brands ...

Credit provider and market debutant zipMoney says the amount of money it has lent to consumers has climbed 80 per cent in the past three months. zipMoney, which listed on the Australian Securities ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. A start-up that gives interest-free loans to online shoppers for anything from boob jobs to bicycles will raise $5 million via a ...

Digital retail finance industry company zipMoney is raising $20.6 million to provide additional loan book equity capital, expansion capital and to fund the proposed acquisition of personal finance ...

In securing the $100 million funding facility, zipMoney has established an independent trust with $7 million - its receivables - transferred to the trust. Victory Park is also takng a stake in ...

Fellow veterans of the “brown paper and string” era may recall lay-by, the instalment schemes offered by retailers before those plastic works of the devil called bank cards came along. At the risk of ...