Jacob de Geer
Jacob Louis de Geer (born August 1975) is a Swedish entrepreneur. He is best known as the co-founder and CEO of financial technology company Zettle. Early life and education 
De Geer grew up in Stora Wäsby Castle in Upplands Väsby, Sweden. His father, Carl de Geer, was a banker and his mother Christina worked as a teacher. De Geer graduated with a Master of Science in Business Administration from the Stockholm School of Economics in 1999. Career 
In 1999, de Geer became the first employee of TradeDoubler, a digital marketing company founded by Martin Lorentzon. In 2007, de Geer left TradeDoubler and co-founded a media agency, Tre Kronor, and film sharing service, Ameibo. He sold both companies in 2010.>

In 2010, de Geer co-founded financial technology company Zettle, a producer of mini chip card readers and software for mobile devices. He came up with the idea for Zettle after his ex-wife, a sunglasses importer, lost out on business at a trade fair after being unable to process card payments for customers. In 2018, de Geer sold Zettle to PayPal for $2.2 billion. De Geer continues to operate as Zettle's CEO in their head office in Stockholm, Sweden. References 

1975 births
Living people
20th-century Swedish businesspeople
21st-century Swedish businesspeople