KTM Renews Consumer Financing Program with GE Money
GE Money, the consumer lending unit of General Electric Company, and powersports vehicle manufacturer KTM North America Inc. announced Monday a multi-year extension of their consumer financing agreement, which was originally established in 2002.
KETTERING, OHIO and MURRIETA, CALIF. — GE Money, the consumer lending unit of General Electric Company, and powersports vehicle manufacturer KTM North America Inc. announced Monday a multi-year extension of their consumer financing agreement, which was originally established in 2002.
The KTM installment program, which is available at 375 KTM dealers nationwide and managed by GE Money’s sales finance unit, allows consumers to finance KTM vehicles with affordable monthly payments and competitive interest rates.
“With the economic struggles our industry has seen, a solid retail finance offer is more important than ever,” said Jon-Erik Burleson, president for KTM North America. “We are focused on a partnership that brings competitive financing offers to customers interested in buying a KTM.”
As part of the renewal, KTM dealers will use GE Money’s Web-based finance management portal, the Business Center, to manage their credit programs and better serve their customers.
“We’re pleased to continue working with KTM by providing an installment financing program that supports the needs of their dealer network in the United States,” said Stephen Motta, vice president of GE Money’s sales finance unit. “This financing program offers riders the ability to experience the excitement and performance of the KTM brand, together with the comfort of a monthly payment that is fixed for the life of their loan.”
More Auto Finance

Smaller Loans, Longer Terms
The youngest generation of car buyers is more likely to finance less expensive vehicles, more than half of generation Z consumers borrowing less than $25,000.
Read More →
New Cars a Tad More Affordable
May averages show that combined circumstances gave auto consumers slightly better buying power for the month, though average prices were up year-over-year.
Read More →
First-Quarter Sees Long Auto Loan Growth
Experian data show more consumers are tapping the method, along with refinancings, to afford buying. Meanwhile, subprime borrowers are getting more access.
Read More →
Mastering Credit Friction
In this video, Josh Krach explains how to turn credit friction into an advantage.
Read More →
April Less Affordable
Based on prices, reduced incentives and slower household income growth, consumers found it more challenging to buy new last month, Cox Automotive reported.
Read More →
Auto Lenders, Consumers on a Tightrope
April borrowing data shows that more consumers are bending over backward to buy vehicles, though subprime lending cooled off for the month.
Read More →
Toyota Financial Services President Replaced
Scott Cooke has served in various roles with Toyota Financial Services for over 20 years, including president and CEO, which he retires from on June 30.
Read More →
Permission or Approval: When to Notify Finance Sources
Credit card down payments, multiple vehicle purchases and even straw purchases can be completed without committing bank fraud, as long as you tell the bank first.
Read More →
At-Risk Auto Borrowers Drive Looser Credit Access
Cox Automotive’s index shows the subprime segment, long loan terms, negative-equity borrowers and down payment amounts all grew in February despite ever-higher vehicle prices.
Read More →
Auto Loan Forecast Bucks Market Trend
Auto loan originations rose over 6% year-over-year in the third quarter of 2025, but TransUnion predicts a slight decline in auto loan growth this year, making it an outlier in the company's overall lending forecast.
Read More →