President Trump is looking to cap credit card interest rates at 10% for one year, here's how it would impact small businesses and consumers. He stoked ‘deep state’ conspiracy theories. Now they’re ...

Bankers argue that the proposal is often framed as consumer‑friendly, but consumers could face reduced access to affordable credit. Some 47% of credit cardholders report having a credit card balance, ...

No te pierdas un nuevo capítulo de la serie inspirada en "Los Prisioneros", de domingo a miércoles, después de "Moisés y los 10 Mandamientos" por TVN.

President Donald Trump has suggested temporarily capping credit card interest rates at 10%, a proposal that could significantly lower borrowing costs for millions of Americans but would require ...

If successful in enacting a one-year cap on credit-card interest rates, President Donald Trump could dramatically alter financial-sector earnings and business models. But investors shouldn’t panic ...

President Donald Trump on Friday called for credit-card companies to cap the interest rates they charge customers, as the president leans harder into addressing consumers’ affordability concerns.

US President Donald Trump’s proposed 10% cap on credit card interest sounds consumer-friendly, but critics warn it could backfire. Here's how. United States President Donald Trump on Friday (Jan 10) ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Trump revives campaign pledge to cap credit card interest rates at 10%, potentially saving Americans billions.

US President Donald Trump on Friday (Saturday AEDT) called for a one-year cap on credit card interest rates at 10 per cent, effective January 20, without specifying details. “Please be informed that ...

Donald Trump called for credit card interest rates to be capped at 10 per cent as his administration seeks to address Americans’ concerns about the cost of living ahead of closely watched midterm ...

President Donald Trump said that he was calling for a 10% cap on credit card interest for one year. The president cannot unilaterally cap credit interest rates; it would require an act of Congress.