NEW YORK — Buy now, pay later companies must provide consumers with the same legal rights and protections as credit card lenders do, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said in a new rule ...

With BNPL loans exploding in popularity, a change is coming to credit scoring that shows just how mainstream they have become in consumer finance.

And buy now, pay later providers will not be required to comply with some other credit card rules, such as assessing a consumer's ability to repay, the agency said.

Buy now, pay later companies must provide consumers with the same legal rights and protections as credit card lenders do, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said Wednesday in a new rule.

Services that split up payments into installments are increasingly popular, especially among young and low-to-middle income ...

The company behind the FICO score is going to start including a person's 'buy now, pay later' payment history in its credit ...

“Buy now, pay later” is the ability to pay installments on a purchase you’re about to make, usually online. Typically, an outside company is the one extending the offer.

Hundreds of millions of ‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ loans will soon affect credit scores for millions of Americans who use the loans ...

Buy now, pay later services are ubiquitous at checkout screens and shopping apps, offering installment plans with convenience ...

Unlike Amex 'Pay It Plan It,' there are no $0 fee offers, so if you want a longer period of time to pay for your purchases, you might just opt for a new credit card with 0% APR introductory period ...

The data firm Adobe Analytics predicts shoppers will spend 11.4% more this holiday season using buy now, pay later than they did a year ago. The company forecasts shoppers will purchase $18.5 ...