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北京时间·🕒 发布 20:00:00(America/Montevideo 09:00)·⟳ 抓取 20:02:31回填·⚡ 决策 10-19 20:06:53 +6m53s·8.2 天前
dLocal发布《The Local Code》支付研究报告,称新增本地支付方式可带动商户交易量最高增长55%
这是一份思想领导力/市场教育型研究报告发布:全部数字均为匿名商户在各国本地支付方式上的案例统计,未点名dLocal赢得任何客户或合同,未给dLocal自身收入/利润/指引增量,也非新产品上线或商业化里程碑,对股价缺乏可定价的增量信息,量级不足以驱动可交易行情。
📄 原文DLO↗ 原文
Montevideo, Uruguay, 19th October 2026 — Merchant data from dLocal’s 2026 research shows that a second local payment me…
不做 dLocal Limited(DLO.US)
软催化/内容营销:发布的是支付趋势研究报告,全部增长数字来自匿名第三方商户案例,未给dLocal带来可量化的订单、客户、收入或指引增量,相对市值无实质边际信息,无正期望交易edge
展开详情(成交明细 / 研究档案 / 原文全文 / 决策记录链)
研究档案
结论摘要
dLocal发布《The Local Code》支付趋势研究,展示本地支付方式对商户的拉动作用,但内容为匿名案例的品牌宣传稿,不含公司自身订单、业绩或指引增量,属软催化,不构成交易机会。
🔎 新鲜度:最早出现 2026-10-19 · 扩散 low · price-in 风险 low ↗
关键理由
- 研究刊物案例均为匿名第三方商户数据,无法映射到dLocal的交易量、take-rate或收入,宣传属性大于财务实质
主要风险
- 若市场将其误读为需求景气信号或同期叠加财报/大客户消息,情绪面可能有短暂波动,但本稿本身不提供该基本面依据
反向证据
- 做多前查反向 · 来源 web · 影响 weakens
稿件本身及性质显示无新合同、无客户具名、无业绩指引,案例主体为匿名商户而非dLocal,多头缺乏可坐实的收入增量
检索:dLocal The Local Code research new client contract earnings guidance 原文 ↗
先例如何影响了这次决策
对本次决策的影响:支持按软催化处理直接AVOID,不消耗先例搜索
方向:无同机制可对齐先例:支付公司发布思想领导力研究报告本身通常不构成个股定价事件
涨幅量级:缺乏含财务增量的同类首发先例,无法也无需校准涨跌幅
形态:不适用
工具执行结果 · 成功 1 · 降级 0 · 失败 0 · 取消 0
- search_processed_events 成功 stock_tools HTTP · 11 ms
{"result": "search_processed_events:agent query=`dlocal pix yape nequi kueski merchant transaction volume 55% study | dlocal press release october 19 2026 local payment methods playbook | dlocal the local code 2026 research publi`;结构化索引覆盖完整 72 小时;旧记录兼容扫描近 0.0/72 小时、0 条本臂决策(完整),返回 0 条候选。未命中只表示这些 agen
原文全文
展开原文 · 4,237 字
Montevideo, Uruguay, 19th October 2026
— Merchant data from dLocal’s 2026 research shows that a second local payment method has driven significant new transaction volume for merchants, rather than taking share from existing payment options. This seems to be a consistent pattern across several markets, highlighted by merchant case studies in the publication,
The Local Code
, launched today by the leading cross-border payment platform connecting global enterprise merchants to emerging markets.
The Local Code is a playbook for payments in markets of the future, and draws from dLocal’s own merchant transaction data, third-party market data including the standardized payment and commerce market intelligence platform PCMI, as well as dLocal’s 2026 retail consumer survey, across 17 markets in Africa, Asia, the Middle East and Latin America.
A merchant in Brazil saw total transaction volume grow 55% within five months of adding Pix, the country’s instant payment system, alongside its existing payment options. A merchant in Peru had a similar result with Yape, which overtook cards as its leading payment method within three months and drove total transaction volume up more than 25% over six months. Colombia tells the same story from a different angle: Nequi’s share of one merchant’s transaction volume grew from 63% to 68% within six months, almost entirely from new spend rather than from existing cardholders switching to Nequi.
This points to local payment methods as a growth lever for merchants in emerging markets, not just a checkout function. Each additional local method reaches a different slice of the customer base, whether through an instant payment system, a local eWallet or a Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) provider, rather than simply splitting share between options already on offer. For merchants weighing the cost of another integration against the return, these figures suggest that return often shows up as volume that wouldn’t otherwise exist.
The effect extends beyond total volume. In Mexico, a merchant that added Kueski, a local Buy Now, Pay Later provider, alongside its existing payment options saw average order value rise 6.1% compared with debit card purchases.
Local payment methods also reduced processing costs for merchants in the data set. Processing costs fell 19% in Colombia following the addition of Nequi, and 30% in Peru after Yape became the merchant’s leading payment method.
Pedro Arnt, CEO at dLocal said, “Across the markets we work in, we keep seeing the same pattern: a second local payment method doesn’t eat into the first, it reaches customers the first one never touched. That matters beyond conversion. Millions of people across these markets have a phone and no credit history, which shouldn’t stop them buying things online. When merchants accept the payment methods people already use every day, that barrier goes away, and it becomes a real route into the digital economy for people who didn’t have access before.”
For merchants and payments leaders evaluating expansion in emerging markets,
The Local Code
reveals the local payment behaviors and market dynamics shaping these markets, helping them spot opportunities, guide payment strategy, and get ahead of the curve.
This press release contains forward looking statements, including statements regarding potential future expansion into additional markets and payment methods. These statements are based on current expectations and assumptions and are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. dLocal nor does not undertake any obligation to update these statements except as required by law
About dLocal
dLocal builds financial infrastructure for markets of the future, connecting global enterprises with with billions of emerging market consumers in more than 60 countries across high‑growth markets in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America. Through the "One dLocal" concept (one direct API, one platform, and one contract), global companies can accept payments, send payouts, and settle funds globally without the need to manage multiple local entities and integrations.
For more information, visit
www.dlocal.com.
_______
Media enquiries:
[email protected]
— Merchant data from dLocal’s 2026 research shows that a second local payment method has driven significant new transaction volume for merchants, rather than taking share from existing payment options. This seems to be a consistent pattern across several markets, highlighted by merchant case studies in the publication,
The Local Code
, launched today by the leading cross-border payment platform connecting global enterprise merchants to emerging markets.
The Local Code is a playbook for payments in markets of the future, and draws from dLocal’s own merchant transaction data, third-party market data including the standardized payment and commerce market intelligence platform PCMI, as well as dLocal’s 2026 retail consumer survey, across 17 markets in Africa, Asia, the Middle East and Latin America.
A merchant in Brazil saw total transaction volume grow 55% within five months of adding Pix, the country’s instant payment system, alongside its existing payment options. A merchant in Peru had a similar result with Yape, which overtook cards as its leading payment method within three months and drove total transaction volume up more than 25% over six months. Colombia tells the same story from a different angle: Nequi’s share of one merchant’s transaction volume grew from 63% to 68% within six months, almost entirely from new spend rather than from existing cardholders switching to Nequi.
This points to local payment methods as a growth lever for merchants in emerging markets, not just a checkout function. Each additional local method reaches a different slice of the customer base, whether through an instant payment system, a local eWallet or a Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) provider, rather than simply splitting share between options already on offer. For merchants weighing the cost of another integration against the return, these figures suggest that return often shows up as volume that wouldn’t otherwise exist.
The effect extends beyond total volume. In Mexico, a merchant that added Kueski, a local Buy Now, Pay Later provider, alongside its existing payment options saw average order value rise 6.1% compared with debit card purchases.
Local payment methods also reduced processing costs for merchants in the data set. Processing costs fell 19% in Colombia following the addition of Nequi, and 30% in Peru after Yape became the merchant’s leading payment method.
Pedro Arnt, CEO at dLocal said, “Across the markets we work in, we keep seeing the same pattern: a second local payment method doesn’t eat into the first, it reaches customers the first one never touched. That matters beyond conversion. Millions of people across these markets have a phone and no credit history, which shouldn’t stop them buying things online. When merchants accept the payment methods people already use every day, that barrier goes away, and it becomes a real route into the digital economy for people who didn’t have access before.”
For merchants and payments leaders evaluating expansion in emerging markets,
The Local Code
reveals the local payment behaviors and market dynamics shaping these markets, helping them spot opportunities, guide payment strategy, and get ahead of the curve.
This press release contains forward looking statements, including statements regarding potential future expansion into additional markets and payment methods. These statements are based on current expectations and assumptions and are subject to risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially. dLocal nor does not undertake any obligation to update these statements except as required by law
About dLocal
dLocal builds financial infrastructure for markets of the future, connecting global enterprises with with billions of emerging market consumers in more than 60 countries across high‑growth markets in Africa, Asia, the Middle East, and Latin America. Through the "One dLocal" concept (one direct API, one platform, and one contract), global companies can accept payments, send payouts, and settle funds globally without the need to manage multiple local entities and integrations.
For more information, visit
www.dlocal.com.
_______
Media enquiries:
[email protected]
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