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Affirm CEO Levchin Feels Good About Buy Now, Pay Later

Affirm Holdings CEO Max Levchin talks about the company’s latest earnings report. The buy-now, pay-later firm’s 2024 forecast for annual transaction volume came in below expectations. He joins Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde on “Bloomberg Technology.” ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube: Watch the latest full episodes of “Bloomberg Technology” with Caroline Hyde…

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Affirm Holdings CEO Max Levchin talks about the company’s latest earnings report. The buy-now, pay-later firm’s 2024 forecast for annual transaction volume came in below expectations. He joins Ed Ludlow and Caroline Hyde on “Bloomberg Technology.”
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11 Comments

11 Comments

  1. @foenix8094

    February 9, 2024 at 1:50 pm

    Imagine feeling good about burying people in debt. I could never be wealthy because i wouldn’t feel comfortable about exploiting people.

    • @tvm73836

      February 9, 2024 at 2:00 pm

      Completely agree with you. But unfortunately in the US decent values is not a requirement for business success.

    • @g.o.9513

      February 11, 2024 at 5:04 pm

      Affirm makes payments more honest based on financial history and other criteria. Affirm will say no and not approve your for a loan. You’d be surprised they actually deny people often and prevent delinquencies. A credit card has hidden fees and will never say no as long as you can keep spending, even past your credit card limit in some cases. Also, credit card companies do not have dynamic spending limits. Usually credit card limits are fixed and don’t change even if you loose your job or financial circumstances change that credit limit will remain the same. Ask yourself if that is honest. The best way to clarity is to question what you think of that past, and credit cards have truly never been as honest with the consumer as Affirm – the leader of payments. @@tvm73836

  2. @TROUROCKS

    February 9, 2024 at 3:08 pm

    bottom feeder

  3. @christinejoybautista6875

    February 9, 2024 at 4:01 pm

    Because of god…all my blessing share all nation

  4. @christinejoybautista6875

    February 9, 2024 at 4:03 pm

    From november 2023 until now 2024 working my account…how many year i didnt open…

  5. @commonsense504

    February 9, 2024 at 4:28 pm

    H. Weinstein, J. Epstein, W. Allen, M. Zuckerberg, A. Derschowitz, B. Gates, M. Bloomberg…

    See any patterns emerging yet?

    • @ipdavid1043

      February 10, 2024 at 7:34 pm

      Spot on

    • @ipdavid1043

      February 10, 2024 at 7:34 pm

      Khazars J

  6. @ipdavid1043

    February 10, 2024 at 7:33 pm

    This duche bag only encourages more ppl into debt

  7. @g.o.9513

    February 11, 2024 at 5:04 pm

    Affirm makes payments more honest based on financial history and other criteria. Affirm will say no and not approve your for a loan. You’d be surprised they actually deny people often and prevent delinquencies. A credit card has hidden fees and will never say no as long as you can keep spending, even past your credit card limit in some cases. Also, credit card companies do not have dynamic spending limits. Usually credit card limits are fixed and don’t change even if you loose your job or financial circumstances change that credit limit will remain the same. Ask yourself if that is honest. The best way to clarity is to question what you think of that past, and credit cards have truly never been as honest with the consumer as Affirm – the leader of payments.

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I Thought I Was Lazy. Turns Out I Had a Sleep Disorder | Lindsay Scola | TED

For more than two decades, sleep health educator Lindsay Scola attributed her never-ending exhaustion to long hours and demanding jobs. When she was diagnosed with narcolepsy, she finally got the wake-up call that transformed her life. In this rousing talk, she discusses the epidemic of undiagnosed sleep disorders and encourages you to ask yourself: Is…

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For more than two decades, sleep health educator Lindsay Scola attributed her never-ending exhaustion to long hours and demanding jobs. When she was diagnosed with narcolepsy, she finally got the wake-up call that transformed her life. In this rousing talk, she discusses the epidemic of undiagnosed sleep disorders and encourages you to ask yourself: Is your tiredness different? (Recorded at TEDxSonomaCounty on March 7, 2026)

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Breakthrough Glasses Slow Myopia in Kids — What It’s Like to Order Stellest

Half the world’s population is expected to be nearsighted in 25 years, and eye care professionals are pushing new treatments to slow the progression of worsening vision in kids. Essilor Stellest glasses became the first eyeglasses approved by the US Food and Drug Administration for controlling myopia in kids. Bridget Carey discovered her daughter is…

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Half the world’s population is expected to be nearsighted in 25 years, and eye care professionals are pushing new treatments to slow the progression of worsening vision in kids. Essilor Stellest glasses became the first eyeglasses approved by the US Food and Drug Administration for controlling myopia in kids. Bridget Carey discovered her daughter is a candidate for the treatment, and walks through the journey of ordering and living with Stellest frames and lenses.

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Timecode Chapters:
00:00 – Intro: A New Tech for Kids’ Eyesight
00:26 – The Growing Myopia Crisis & Causes
00:50 – How Stellest Lenses Work & Long-Term Eye Risks
03:32 – Alternative Treatments for Myopia
04:09 – Fitting, Frames, and Features
05:46 – Follow-Up Care & Guarantee
06:22 – Real-World Results & Final Thoughts

Video Credits:
Host: Bridget Carey
Scripted by: Bridget Carey
Producer: Carly Marsh
Camera:Carly Marsh
Video Editor: Jon Gomez
Thumbnail Designer: Zooey Liao

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Campaigns Spend Millions to Influence Voters. This Works Better | Katie Paris | TED

Katie Paris quit her career in Washington, DC, to figure out how to make politics feel less like strangers shouting at each other and more like friends looking out for each other. In this practical talk, she reveals why conversations between real people can have a bigger impact on elections than anything millions of campaign…

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Katie Paris quit her career in Washington, DC, to figure out how to make politics feel less like strangers shouting at each other and more like friends looking out for each other. In this practical talk, she reveals why conversations between real people can have a bigger impact on elections than anything millions of campaign dollars can buy. (Recorded at TED Democracy Philadelphia on June 13, 2026)

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TED videos may be used for non-commercial purposes under a Creative Commons License, Attribution–Non Commercial–No Derivatives (or the CC BY – NC – ND 4.0 International) and in accordance with the TED Talks Usage Policy: . For more information on using TED for commercial purposes (e.g. employee learning, in a film or online course), submit a request at

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