DLO Stock Recent News

Shares of up-and-coming payment platform DLocal (DLO 1.17%) were down 11% this week at 11 a.m. ET, according to data provided by S&P Global Market Intelligence.

Fintech stock DLocal (DLO -7.61%) wasn't a good place to park anyone's money on Thursday. On news of a large chunk of shares being sold by an institutional investor, the company's stock dived by nearly 8%.

In this video, I will cover DLocal's (DLO 2.05%) recent earnings report and explain why I remain extremely bullish. Watch the short video to learn more, consider subscribing, and click the special offer link below.

DLocal Limited NASDAQ: DLO had spent much of the past year flying under the radar. Despite strong fundamentals, the payments technology company traded with little fanfare, hovering near flat year-to-date before its latest earnings.

Press Releases dLocal and Tiendamia partner to drive cross-border eCommerce growth in Latin America The partnership expands local payments across five key Latin American markets, enabling businesses to efficiently collect and pay out while delivering shoppers faster, more convenient, and inclusive payment experiences. 2 min. read August 19, 2025 Montevideo, Uruguay, August 19, 2025 - dLocal (NASDAQ: DLO), the leading cross-border payment platform connecting global merchants to emerging markets, has partnered with Tiendamia, a trusted cross-border marketplace platform bringing together global product catalogs and international shipping. This collaboration brings faster, more accessible checkout with local payment methods and transparent pricing for Latin American customers and sellers. Cross-border eCommerce is picking up fast in Latin America as more consumers look to purchase products from international sellers. But turning that demand into completed transactions isn't always simple.

Shares in Uruguayan payments firm Dlocal recorded their sharpest intraday gain in four years on Thursday, after the company reported better-than-expected quarterly results and lifted its full-year outlook. The stock jumped as much as 34.6% to trade at $15.

Live Updates Live Coverage Has Ended Wall Street Q&A 6:10 pm Here’s our analysis of the Q&A session with Wall Street analysts. We’ll provide a summary of Wall Street questions and management’s answers. Q&A — what Wall Street asked, and how management answered 1) Why the guidance raise—and is ~50% payment-volume growth sustainable? Question: What surprised you versus the start of the year, and how broad is the strength? Answer: Strength is broad-based—Brazil and Mexico recovered, Africa/Asia were strong (Egypt is the exception), and growth is not a single-merchant story; it’s largely the top 20 merchants expanding with dLocal into more countries and more local payment methods. They also see more global merchants moving along the “localization S-curve” (shifting from international acquiring to fully local payment setups). Why it matters: Supports the view that growth is coming from many levers (more countries, more methods, more categories), not

DLocal combines rapid 50% revenue growth with strong cash flow and attractive margins, beating Q2 estimates and raising guidance. The company's business model enables global merchants to process local payments efficiently, fueling impressive TPV and free cash flow expansion. Risks include LatAm economic volatility, regulatory challenges, and potential disruption from new payment technologies or customer verticalization.

Shares of the payments platform will ‘continue to re-rate higher,' a Susquehanna analyst says.

U.S. stock futures were swinging on Thursday after Wednesday's rally. Futures of major benchmark indices were mixed.