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Major buy now pay later player in liquidation – Toowoomba Chronicle

Defunct buy now pay later business Openpay was put into voluntary liquidation late last week after attempts to sell or recapitalise the business failed.

Openpay collapsed into receivership in February this year owing more than $66.1 million to creditors, $4.1 million in unpaid leave and wages to employees, and with just $1.2 million left as cash in the bank, according to reports.

It is unclear whether retailers had been fully paid for transactions over the Openpay platform at the time of its collapse.

On Thursday, Simon Cathro and Declan Lane of Cathro & Partners were appointed as liquidators and administrators to oversee the winding up of Openpay, according to documents filed with the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (AS…

Read the full article at: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/business/companies/retail/buy-now-pay-later-business-openpay-in-liquidation-following-collapse/news-story/131bf0122ea230cb889a71538a102114?nk=dde802ea9ac98466d5afe9c13709a3db-1701252049

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsNovember 29, 2023

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Major buy now pay later player in liquidation – Toowoomba Chronicle

Defunct buy now pay later business Openpay was put into voluntary liquidation late last week after attempts to sell or recapitalise the business failed.

Openpay collapsed into receivership in February this year owing more than $66.1 million to creditors, $4.1 million in unpaid leave and wages to employees, and with just $1.2 million left as cash in the bank, according to reports.

It is unclear whether retailers had been fully paid for transactions over the Openpay platform at the time of its collapse.

On Thursday, Simon Cathro and Declan Lane of Cathro & Partners were appointed as liquidators and administrators to oversee the winding up of Openpay, according to documents filed with the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (AS…

Read the full article at: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/business/companies/retail/buy-now-pay-later-business-openpay-in-liquidation-following-collapse/news-story/131bf0122ea230cb889a71538a102114?nk=00e5ec904094a8ce90e5a70b31a97171-1701248456

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsNovember 29, 2023

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PreviousPrevious post:Iconic swimwear brand Tigerlily has plenty of US growth, buyers told – The Australian Financial ReviewNextNext post:Major buy now pay later player in liquidation – Toowoomba Chronicle

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July 1, 2026
Geedup Co: Cult Australian streetwear brand enters liquidation
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Major buy now pay later player in liquidation – Toowoomba Chronicle

Defunct buy now pay later business Openpay was put into voluntary liquidation late last week after attempts to sell or recapitalise the business failed.

Openpay collapsed into receivership in February this year owing more than $66.1 million to creditors, $4.1 million in unpaid leave and wages to employees, and with just $1.2 million left as cash in the bank, according to reports.

It is unclear whether retailers had been fully paid for transactions over the Openpay platform at the time of its collapse.

On Thursday, Simon Cathro and Declan Lane of Cathro & Partners were appointed as liquidators and administrators to oversee the winding up of Openpay, according to documents filed with the Australian Securities and Investments Commission (AS…

Read the full article at: https://www.thechronicle.com.au/business/companies/retail/buy-now-pay-later-business-openpay-in-liquidation-following-collapse/news-story/131bf0122ea230cb889a71538a102114?nk=5af1794be4d57409f74e7051d06f8d79-1701234067

Category: LiquidationBy Insolvency Advisory AccountantsNovember 29, 2023

Post navigation

PreviousPrevious post:Enviroenergy: Liquidation 'the next step' for council-run firm – Yahoo News AustraliaNextNext post:NCLAT Delhi: Distribution To Secured Creditor Must Be Made As Per Admitted Claim And Not As Per Security… – Live Law – Indian Legal News

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July 1, 2026
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June 25, 2026
Streetwear brand Geedup enters liquidation after ATO wind-up
June 24, 2026
Call to reinstate travel compensation scheme after millions lost in AVG Travels collapse
June 15, 2026
The Song Company to enter liquidation
June 10, 2026
One of Sydney’s best-known hospitality empires crumbles under debt
June 5, 2026
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