Introducing Buy now, pay later in Microsoft Edge
techcommunity.microsoft.com
Introducing Buy now, pay later in Microsoft Edge
1–10 of 10 posts
Re: Introducing Buy now, pay later in Microsoft Edge
#2Tim Berners-Lee will be so happy when he sees Microsoft has fully realized the potential of the web!
Re: Introducing Buy now, pay later in Microsoft Edge
#3Not state in blog post, one of comments mentions a $4 flat fee to use this feature: "On a $35 purchase, that's 11% of the purchase cost spread over one month. Annualized, that's an astounding 250% APY." https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/articles/introducing-...
Re: Introducing Buy now, pay later in Microsoft Edge
#4Wow, never heard of Quadpay
Re: Introducing Buy now, pay later in Microsoft Edge
#5This is just terrible and has nothing to do with being a feature of a browser. How sad. Glad I don’t use Microsoft products that much.
Re: Introducing Buy now, pay later in Microsoft Edge
#6This could easily just be a browser extension. Then I could also have more control over the credit provider and terms too.
Microsoft has no foot in the credit industry, they should not be anywhere near this avenue (even if they are partnering with another company to provide the credit)
Re: Introducing Buy now, pay later in Microsoft Edge
#7This has gotta be tied to some monster Azure spend commit from Zip, or whatever company owns Zip. That is the only logical explanation for such a trash feature.
Re: Introducing Buy now, pay later in Microsoft Edge
#8We've upgraded you to the 33% interest plan. Please make edge your default browser to opt out.
Re: Introducing Buy now, pay later in Microsoft Edge
#9if this is web 3.0, i want usenet groups back
Re: Introducing Buy now, pay later in Microsoft Edge
#10Not state in blog post, one of comments mentions a $4 flat fee to use this feature: "On a $35 purchase, that's 11% of the purchase cost spread over one month. Annualized, that's an astounding 250% APY." https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/articles/introducing-...
$35 is a bit odd to use as an example price, because it probably isn't going to be particularly common to need to split a $35 purchase into multiple payments. My guess is that the most common prices would be >$100