President Trump’s proposed 10% cap on interest rates would force issuers to be more selective with their reward programs.

The cards would be for people who are in an economic “sweet spot,” meaning they have stable incomes and are underserved by traditional credit markets.

By Saeed Azhar, Tatiana Bautzer and Manya Saini NEW YORK, Jan 16 (Reuters) - U.S. banks on Tuesday face a tricky political ...

The White House is weighing an executive action to enact U.S. President Donald Trump’s call for a cap on credit card interest ...

President Trump is looking to cap credit card interest rates at 10% for one year, here's how it would impact small businesses ...

The "mooch" says it really shows a pivot to "full nihilism." His podcast guest, longtime GOP strategist Stuart Stevens, ...

Bank executives are tiptoeing around President Trump's call to temporarily cap credit-card interest rates at 10%, opposing the idea while making sure not to antagonize the White House. The struggling ...

Following President Donald Trump's proposal to cap credit card interest rates at 10%, Bilt's cards are offering a 10% APR for the first year. However, other credit card companies offer an introductory ...

Nearly half of Americans with a credit card carry a balance, 22% of which say they don’t think will ever be paid off, according to a new Bankrate survey. Sixty-one percent of Americans who have ...

In December, Trump’s Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, which oversee ...

Bank executives are tiptoeing around President Trump’s call to temporarily cap credit-card interest rates at 10%, opposing ...