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https://blog.blispay.com/temporary-suspension-1d000a6c8574
I was worried it was just me Okay who here broke Blispay
IMHO A few potential things are in motion:
1) they wanted to prevent Black Friday purchases from clogging up lending resources. Consumers would take advantage of 6 months same as cash.
2) they are doing #1 because they are under capitalized if they hit a run of purchases due to the holidays.
3) they are doing #1 because they are under capitalized already and can’t go any deeper under any circumstances.
4) they may be bought out...kinda like Final Visa...and buyer is reducing exposure.
to close off lending and merchants at this time of year for everyone is a HUGE hit business wise. Can they recover?! If they were just short on capital...why not just trim the heard and close cards that are not used or under performing to free capital reserves. Cutting everyone off is, in my opinion, a death sentence for this type business.
Fed finally stopped pushing lending rates towards 0%, if Blispay comes back I suspect the financing will be shorter if not eliminated, I think they always called it a "promotional offer"
@Spotsy wrote:IMHO A few potential things are in motion:
1) they wanted to prevent Black Friday purchases from clogging up lending resources. Consumers would take advantage of 6 months same as cash.
2) they are doing #1 because they are under capitalized if they hit a run of purchases due to the holidays.
3) they are doing #1 because they are under capitalized already and can’t go any deeper under any circumstances.
4) they may be bought out...kinda like Final Visa...and buyer is reducing exposure.
to close off lending and merchants at this time of year for everyone is a HUGE hit business wise. Can they recover?! If they were just short on capital...why not just trim the heard and close cards that are not used or under performing to free capital reserves. Cutting everyone off is, in my opinion, a death sentence for this type business.
My thoughts exactly as I was reading the press release.
2% cash back on purchases, no repayment for 6 months, and no interest.
The only customers who wind up being liable for interest are those who can't
pay back in 6 mos. -- i.e., those in bad financial straits.
What could possibly go wrong with a business model like that?