However, the company still wasn't profitable on a generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) basis. Its net loss for the quarter was $53 million, an increase from the $18 million net loss it posted in the year-ago period.
Reaching sustained profitability will be important for Klarna. Companies that grow their earnings tend to create the most value for investors over the long term.
Does Klarna pay a dividend?
No, Klarna doesn't pay a dividend. The financial technology company had just completed its IPO in late 2025 and had yet to initiate a dividend. It likely won't start paying a dividend anytime soon because the company isn't yet profitable.
ETFs with exposure to Klarna
As a recent IPO, Klarna has yet to make its way into most ETFs, so you can't yet use ETFs to gain passive exposure to the financial technology company.
However, investors interested in IPO stocks or fintech stocks could consider the following ETFs as a way to capitalize on the same trends driving Klarna's growth:
- Renaissance IPO ETF (IPO -1.86%): This ETF invests in new IPO stocks. It rebalances each quarter, adding new companies as they go public and cycling older ones out after three years. In late 2025, the fund held shares of nearly 30 companies. It charges investors an ETF expense ratio of 0.6%.
- ARK Fintech Innovation ETF (ARKF -2.77%): This actively-managed fund invests in companies focused on fintech innovation. It aims to hold 35-55 stocks and charges investors a 0.75% expense ratio.
Will Klarna stock split?
Klarna doesn't have an upcoming stock split. The company has just completed an IPO in late 2025. It priced its shares at $40, and they were above that level shortly after going public. That's an accessible price point for most investors. Klarna's stock would need to continue rising before it would consider a stock split.
