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NYSE:MA News 13 January 2026 - 14 January 2026

Mastercard stock steadies in premarket as Trump’s 10% credit-card cap talk keeps MA in focus

Mastercard stock steadies in premarket as Trump’s 10% credit-card cap talk keeps MA in focus

NEW YORK, Jan 14, 2026, 07:30 EST — Premarket Mastercard shares ticked up 0.2% in premarket on Wednesday, reaching $546.01 after Tuesday’s close at $544.99. The payment giant has been caught in a wider selloff amid renewed political concerns over U.S. credit-card fees. (StockAnalysis) President Donald Trump’s plan to cap credit-card interest rates at 10% for one year beginning Jan. 20 has sparked debate, though details on enforcement remain scarce. Wall Street analysts say such a broad cap would probably need congressional approval, and they see slim chances of it passing. Still, the headline alone has rattled the sector. (Reuters)
Visa stock hit again by Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap push as traders eye Jan. 20

Visa stock hit again by Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap push as traders eye Jan. 20

New York, January 14, 2026, 05:25 ET — Premarket Visa Inc shares dropped 4.5%, ending Tuesday at $327.88. The move was notable for a Dow component, following renewed White House pressure on credit-card fees that rattled payments stocks. The selloff boils down to one key factor: President Donald Trump proposed a one-year cap of 10% on credit-card interest rates starting Jan. 20, effectively setting a legal maximum on what issuers can charge. JPMorgan’s Chief Financial Officer Jeremy Barnum slammed the plan as “very bad for consumers,” warning the bank would have to scale back credit availability. Trump also backed reducing
Mastercard stock slides as Trump credit-card rate cap talk keeps pressure on MA

Mastercard stock slides as Trump credit-card rate cap talk keeps pressure on MA

New York, January 13, 2026, 17:40 EST — After-hours Shares of Mastercard dropped 3.8% on Tuesday, slipping further to $544.99 in after-hours trades. The decline came amid investor concerns over President Donald Trump’s plan to limit credit-card interest rates. Visa also took a hit, falling 4.5% during the regular session. (Reuters) The policy threat arrives at a tricky time for markets. Big banks are reporting earnings this week, while traders scramble to figure out how a rate cap might affect credit availability and consumer spending. The cap on annual percentage rates, or APRs, targets banks that issue cards, not the
Wall Street Slips as Trump Credit-Card Cap Plan Hits Banks; CPI Holds at 2.7%

Wall Street Slips as Trump Credit-Card Cap Plan Hits Banks; CPI Holds at 2.7%

New York, Jan 13, 2026, 16:50 EST U.S. stocks ended lower on Tuesday, led by a drop in financial shares after JPMorgan executives warned that President Donald Trump’s proposed cap on credit-card interest rates could squeeze lending. The Dow Jones Industrial Average fell 394.97 points, or 0.81%, to 49,195.23, while the S&P 500 lost 0.20% to 6,963.30 and the Nasdaq Composite slipped 0.10% to 23,711.20, preliminary data showed. Visa and Mastercard slid, and “Financials are getting hit by Trump’s credit card proposal,” said Tim Ghriskey, senior portfolio strategist at Ingalls & Snyder in New York. (Reuters) Trump’s one-year 10% cap
Visa stock slides nearly 5% as Trump’s credit-card rate cap plan hits payment networks

Visa stock slides nearly 5% as Trump’s credit-card rate cap plan hits payment networks

New York, Jan 13, 2026, 16:17 EST — After-hours Visa (NYSE: V) shares dropped nearly 5% Tuesday after President Donald Trump proposed a one-year cap on credit-card interest rates, intensifying pressure on the payments sector. (Reuters) Visa fell 4.5% to $327.90. The drop signals growing concern that Washington is moving beyond mere talk and gearing up to take action against the card industry—a sector usually driven by spending patterns and regulatory threats. Last week, Trump proposed a 10% cap on rates but didn’t specify enforcement details. Wall Street experts say passing such a cap would probably need new legislation. A
Wall Street slips on JPMorgan warning as December inflation holds at 2.7% — Visa, Mastercard tumble

Wall Street slips on JPMorgan warning as December inflation holds at 2.7% — Visa, Mastercard tumble

NEW YORK, January 13, 2026, 14:57 (EST) U.S. stock indexes slipped on Tuesday as financials dragged after JPMorgan warned that a proposed cap on credit-card interest rates could hit consumers, hammering payment stocks. At 11:28 a.m. ET, the Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 338.22 points, or 0.68%, the S&P 500 fell 0.29% and the Nasdaq Composite dropped 0.21%. Visa slid 4.7% and Mastercard sank 5.3%, and traders still priced in at least two 25-basis-point cuts later this year (a quarter of a percentage point); “The Fed is likely to take its time and absorb more data,” said Skyler Weinand,
Ingenico’s WalletConnect tie-up brings stablecoin payments to in-store checkout

Ingenico’s WalletConnect tie-up brings stablecoin payments to in-store checkout

New York, Jan 13, 2026, 14:41 (EST) Payments terminal provider Ingenico announced Tuesday a partnership with WalletConnect Pay, enabling shoppers to use stablecoins at checkout and bringing crypto-style payments to everyday retail. (ingenico.com) Stablecoins are digital tokens meant to maintain a stable value, typically pegged to a currency like the U.S. dollar. Until now, they’ve mostly stayed within crypto markets. Still, payments companies are pushing them as tools to speed up transfers and reduce costs, particularly for cross-border payments. The deal comes as payments and crypto players zero in on stablecoins as a payments “rail” — a back-end channel rather
13 January 2026
Dow Jones Industrial Average drops from record as JPMorgan, Visa slide — what Wall Street watches next

Dow Jones Industrial Average drops from record as JPMorgan, Visa slide — what Wall Street watches next

New York, January 13, 2026, 13:39 EST — Regular session underway. The Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 0.67% to 49,256.12 on Tuesday, dragged down by financial stocks as investors digested an inflation report that kept the rate-cut discussion open. U.S. crude climbed 2.67% to $61.09 a barrel, with Iran unrest sending oil prices to their highest in weeks. (Reuters) The benchmark entered the session close to record levels, having just hit an all-time high Monday. Investors shrugged off renewed doubts about the Federal Reserve’s independence. Peter Cardillo, chief market economist at Spartan Capital Securities, noted that “the market is taking
Mastercard stock slides as Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap talk hits payments shares

Mastercard stock slides as Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap talk hits payments shares

New York, Jan 13, 2026, 12:47 PM EST — Regular session Shares of Mastercard Incorporated slipped roughly 4.5% to $540.94 by midday Tuesday, underperforming the broader market as investors offloaded payment and card-linked stocks for the second day running. The drop came amid fresh concerns about President Donald Trump’s plan to cap credit-card interest rates at 10%. JPMorgan flagged that such a limit might pressure consumers and tighten credit availability. Visa also fell in early trading. (Reuters) This is important now as the market wrestles with pricing in policy risk for a financial sector segment long seen as stable: card
Visa stock tumbles 5% as Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap plan jolts payment stocks

Visa stock tumbles 5% as Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap plan jolts payment stocks

New York, Jan 13, 2026, 10:53 AM ET — Regular session Shares of Visa (V) dropped 5.1% to $325.85 by late morning Tuesday, deepening a selloff in payment stocks sparked by President Donald Trump’s call for a one-year cap on credit card interest rates. The proposal has shifted “headline risk” throughout the card ecosystem right as major U.S. banks kick off earnings season and investors hunt for signs of a slowdown in consumer credit. This is crucial for Visa, which earns revenue from payment volumes, while card issuers’ readiness to offer credit influences overall spending trends. (Reuters) The stakes are
Mastercard stock slides on Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap talk — what investors watch next

Mastercard stock slides on Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap talk — what investors watch next

New York, January 12, 2026, 18:42 EST — After-hours Mastercard Incorporated shares dipped Monday, pressured by a sell-off in card and consumer finance stocks following President Donald Trump’s call for a one-year cap on credit-card interest rates. The stock last traded down $9.17, or 1.6%, at $566.28, bouncing between $556.20 and $572.00 earlier in the session. The headline matters because it touches a politically sensitive issue — the cost consumers face to carry balances — just as banks begin their earnings reports and investors search for clues on credit tightening. Mastercard doesn’t set those rates, but it’s at the heart
American Express stock sinks after Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap idea — what AXP investors watch next

American Express stock sinks after Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap idea — what AXP investors watch next

New York, Jan 12, 2026, 17:50 ET — Trading after hours. American Express shares fell 4.3% in after-hours trading Monday, following President Donald Trump’s call for a one-year cap on credit card interest rates at 10%. The stock last changed hands at $359.59, down $16.10 from its previous close, after dipping as low as $355.50 earlier in the session. (Reuters) The concern is straightforward: card lenders earn big when users carry balances, and a strict cap would quickly crush those profits. The selloff dragged down the entire credit sector, with Synchrony Financial, Bread Financial, and Capital One sliding 8% to
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Stock Market Today

Wall Street Feels the Heat (and Thrill): Fed Cuts, Tariffs & Mega-Mergers Set NYSE Buzz

Stock Market Today 07.02.2026

7 February 2026
LIVEMarkets rolling coverageStarted: February 7, 2026, 12:00 AM ESTUpdated: February 7, 2026, 12:49 AM EST CSL Faces Growth Uncertainty Amid Seqirus Spin-off Pause and Flu Vaccine Demand Drop February 7, 2026, 12:49 AM EST. CSL (ASX:CSL) confronts near-term challenges after delaying its Seqirus vaccine unit spin-off due to weaker U.S. flu vaccination uptake, impacting its fiscal 2026 growth outlook. Regulatory scrutiny in Europe over its Tavneos kidney therapy data, plus intensifying U.S. competition for its Vifor iron products, heighten concerns over product credibility and pricing pressure. Despite these headwinds, CSL's diversified portfolio in plasma, vaccines, and kidney therapies underpins its
Seagate (STX) stock jumps nearly 6% as Citi hikes target — what to watch next week

Seagate (STX) stock jumps nearly 6% as Citi hikes target — what to watch next week

7 February 2026
Seagate shares rose 5.9% to $429.32 Friday after Citigroup raised its price target to $480 and reiterated a buy rating. The gain ended a two-day slide but left the stock 6.6% below its Feb. 3 high. CEO Dave Mosley sold 20,000 shares on Feb. 2 under a pre-arranged plan, SEC filings show. U.S. jobs and inflation data next week are seen as key tests for tech stocks.
Cummins (CMI) stock price rebounds after earnings whipsaw as investors eye data-center power demand

Cummins (CMI) stock price rebounds after earnings whipsaw as investors eye data-center power demand

7 February 2026
Cummins shares jumped 6.8% to $577.73 Friday, recovering from a nearly 9% post-earnings drop the day before. The company reported Q4 revenue up 1% to $8.54 billion, took a $218 million charge tied to its hydrogen business, and guided for 2026 EBITDA of 17–18% of sales. Demand for data center generators offset weakness in North American truck markets. Analyst reaction was mixed; Truist raised its price target.
Corning stock hits first record close since 2000 as jobs, CPI data loom

Corning stock hits first record close since 2000 as jobs, CPI data loom

7 February 2026
Corning shares surged 8.3% to $122.16 Friday, their highest close since the dot-com era, after Meta agreed to buy up to $6 billion in fiber-optic cables. The stock is up 40% since late 2025, fueled by strong first-quarter guidance and AI data-center demand. Insiders sold shares following the rally, SEC filings show. Investors await next week’s U.S. jobs and inflation data for rate signals.
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