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NYSE:MA News 10 January 2026 - 12 January 2026

Capital One stock drops on Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap talk as $425 million depositor settlement advances

Capital One stock drops on Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap talk as $425 million depositor settlement advances

New York, Jan 12, 2026, 16:33 EST — After-hours Shares of Capital One Financial dropped 6.4% to $233.20 in after-hours trading Monday, dragged down by a widespread selloff among credit-card lenders. The slide followed President Donald Trump’s call to impose a 10% cap on credit-card interest rates for one year. (Reuters) The proposal targets Capital One’s main revenue driver: interest on revolving credit-card balances. It comes as the company grapples with new developments in a long-standing fight with depositors over interest rates on certain savings accounts. (Reuters) On Friday, Trump urged for the cap to start on Jan. 20 but
Mastercard stock drops as Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap plan rattles card-linked names

Mastercard stock drops as Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap plan rattles card-linked names

New York, Jan 12, 2026, 14:25 (EST) — Regular session underway. Mastercard Incorporated shares slipped 1.7% to $565.93 in Monday afternoon trading, mirroring a wider drop in card-related stocks. Visa also dropped 1.7%, while American Express tumbled 4.2% during the same session. The moves followed U.S. President Donald Trump’s call to cap credit card interest rates at 10% for one year starting Jan. 20, though he didn’t specify enforcement details. UBS Global analysts noted such a cap would require Congressional approval. Seaport Research’s Bill Ryan added that Trump is revisiting the idea amid rising affordability concerns among voters. (Reuters) Credit
Visa stock slides as Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap talk hits payments names

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

NEW YORK, January 12, 2026, 13:15 ET — Regular session Shares of Visa Inc dropped Monday, weighed down by investor selling following President Donald Trump’s call to cap credit-card interest rates for one year. By 1:15 p.m. ET, Visa had slipped $5.52, or 1.6%, to $344.25. Mastercard shares fell 1.8%, and American Express dipped 4.2%. The proposal zeroes in on banks and card issuers responsible for setting interest rates, leaving networks like Visa untouched. Still, traders see it as a fresh indication that Washington is ready to intervene in consumer finance, a move that often ripples across the entire payments
Visa stock slides on Trump credit-card rate cap talk as traders brace for bank earnings

Visa stock slides on Trump credit-card rate cap talk as traders brace for bank earnings

New York, Jan 12, 2026, 11:32 EST — Regular session Visa Inc shares fell 1.4% to $344.84 in late-morning trading, tracking a selloff in consumer finance names. Mastercard slid 1.7% and American Express fell 4.6%. The pressure followed President Donald Trump’s call for a one-year cap on credit-card interest rates at 10%, starting Jan. 20, without spelling out how it would be enforced. Analysts said the proposal would likely require legislation, leaving markets to trade the risk before the details exist. (Reuters) Financial stocks broadly slipped on the headline, and the move has pulled in payment processors alongside banks and
Capital One stock slides as Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap spooks lenders

Capital One stock slides as Trump’s 10% credit-card rate cap spooks lenders

New York, Jan 12, 2026, 08:13 EST — Premarket Shares of Capital One Financial dropped roughly 10% in premarket Monday after investors offloaded credit-card and consumer-lending stocks amid fresh chatter about rate caps. The squeeze landed hard on a business built around spreads. Credit-card interest powers issuer profits, and a 10% cap would plunge well below the industry’s current rates. The bids quickly evaporated. Synchrony Financial and Bread Financial tumbled between 10% and 11% in early trading. American Express slipped about 4%, while Visa and Mastercard each dropped roughly 2%. On the flip side, alternative lenders gained ground: Affirm rose
Financial services stocks brace for CPI, big-bank earnings as XLF heads into Monday

Financial services stocks brace for CPI, big-bank earnings as XLF heads into Monday

New York, Jan 11, 2026, 13:17 EST — Market closed Financial services stocks start the week facing two key drivers: upcoming big-bank earnings and a new U.S. inflation report. The Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund (XLF), often seen as a benchmark for U.S. financial stocks, closed Friday 0.3% lower at $55.73. The reason this matters now is straightforward. Bank earnings offer the first major glimpse into profit growth this quarter and reveal credit conditions in the real economy. Inflation figures, meanwhile, have the power to shift expectations for the Federal Reserve and its interest rate trajectory. Small rate changes can
Mastercard stock heads into CPI week after ex-dividend drop — what to watch next

Mastercard stock heads into CPI week after ex-dividend drop — what to watch next

New York, January 11, 2026, 10:41 EST — Market closed. Mastercard Incorporated shares slipped 0.8% Friday to $575.63, retreating ahead of a packed week of U.S. economic data and earnings reports. The payments firm has tracked alongside other “quality growth” stocks, making it vulnerable to shifts in rate-cut expectations. (MarketBeat) Here’s why it matters now: Mastercard’s fees move with card spending and international travel, making the company a real-time gauge of consumer activity. When inflation jumps unexpectedly, bond yields can spike, pushing markets to quickly revalue high-multiple payment networks. Friday’s action coincided with a dividend-related technical. Mastercard’s investor relations page
Visa stock: Trump’s 10% credit-card cap talk puts V in focus for Monday

Visa stock: Trump’s 10% credit-card cap talk puts V in focus for Monday

New York, January 11, 2026, 10:35 ET — Market closed Visa Inc (V.N) shares ended Friday at $349.77, slipping $2.47. They’re expected to draw attention again Monday when U.S. markets reopen, after President Donald Trump renewed his push to cap credit-card interest rates at 10% for a year. (Barron’s) The proposal focuses more on the economics of card lending than on the mechanics of payments. But it ultimately hits where investors pay attention to Visa: namely, if policy shifts will alter how banks issue credit and how easily consumers use their cards. Inflation and rate expectations are already carrying much
AmEx (AXP) stock in focus after Trump calls for 10% cap on credit-card rates

AmEx (AXP) stock in focus after Trump calls for 10% cap on credit-card rates

New York, Jan 10, 2026, 14:40 EST — Market closed American Express shares enter Monday’s trading under pressure following President Donald Trump’s call to cap credit card interest rates at 10% for one year, starting Jan. 20. (Barron’s) This move hits at the heart of how the industry prices risk on revolving balances, usually expressed as an annual percentage rate, or APR. Brian Jacobsen, chief economic strategist at Annex Wealth Management, explained in an email that when firms can’t accurately price risk, they tend to slash credit lines or cut off credit altogether. He pointed out that credit cards are
Mastercard stock in focus after Trump floats 10% credit card rate cap; what to watch next

Mastercard stock in focus after Trump floats 10% credit card rate cap; what to watch next

New York, January 10, 2026, 10:44 EST — Market closed Here are the key points: Mastercard shares head into the week under pressure as Washington reenters the spotlight. U.S. President Donald Trump proposed a one-year cap on credit card interest rates, limiting them to 10%. The stock slipped 0.8%, closing at $575.54 on Friday. (reuters.com) This proposal hits payments companies by focusing on the fees issuers charge, which in turn affects how much credit consumers can access. Mastercard doesn’t provide loans itself, but it collects fees based on card spending. So, if credit availability tightens, it could dent transaction growth.
Mastercard stock in focus for Monday after Trump floats 10% credit-card rate cap

Mastercard stock in focus for Monday after Trump floats 10% credit-card rate cap

NEW YORK, Jan 10, 2026, 05:51 EST — The market has closed. Mastercard Incorporated shares enter Monday trading with credit policy in focus, following President Donald Trump’s call to cap credit card interest rates at 10% for one year starting Jan. 20. The stock closed down Friday, despite the broader market hitting new highs. The proposal focuses on card issuers rather than payment networks such as Mastercard, though traders frequently treat the sector as a whole. If the cap tightens credit availability, it could dampen card spending and curb loan growth — eventually weighing on transaction volumes. Timing is everything.
Mastercard stock slips on ex-dividend day as Apple Card network win, CPI loom

Mastercard stock slips on ex-dividend day as Apple Card network win, CPI loom

NEW YORK, Jan 9, 2026, 20:10 EST — Market closed Mastercard (MA) shares fell 0.8% on Friday to $575.54, after trading between $575.00 and $581.26. The move came on a day Wall Street pushed higher, with the S&P 500 closing at a record after a softer December jobs report. The backdrop matters for payment networks because rate bets and growth fears can quickly spill into spending expectations. (Reuters) Away from the tape, Apple said JPMorgan Chase will become the new issuer of Apple Card, while Mastercard stays on as the payments network. “We’re thrilled to work with Apple and Chase
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Stock Market Today

ST Engineering stock price drops 2% to S$9.71 as drone-autonomy tie-up grabs attention

ST Engineering stock price drops 2% to S$9.71 as drone-autonomy tie-up grabs attention

7 February 2026
ST Engineering shares fell 1.9% to S$9.71 Friday, outpacing the Singapore market’s 0.8% drop amid a tech-led selloff. The company signed a deal with Shield AI at the Singapore Airshow to integrate autonomy software into its unmanned platforms and unveiled a small drone capable of carrying explosives. About 6.9 million shares traded as investors await full-year results on Feb. 27.
SGX share price dips at week’s end after record profit; what investors watch next

SGX share price dips at week’s end after record profit; what investors watch next

7 February 2026
Singapore Exchange shares closed 0.4% lower at S$17.57 on Friday, despite reporting record half-year results and a higher dividend earlier in the week. Broker targets diverged after the update, with Maybank and DBS raising targets while Citi stayed bearish. Investors are watching for signs of momentum from derivatives and equity-market reforms as the next session opens Monday.
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