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

Visa 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.

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

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; “The Fed is likely to take its time and absorb more data,” said Skyler Weinand, chief investment officer at Regan Capital.
Visa stock dips as shareholder filing flags AI deepfake payment risk ahead of vote

Visa stock dips as shareholder filing flags AI deepfake payment risk ahead of vote

Shares of Visa Inc dipped 0.7% on Friday, closing at $349.77, after a shareholder group filed an SEC notice pushing investors to back a proposal for greater transparency on how the payments giant manages risks linked to AI-driven “deepfake” sexual content. The filing, labeled an “exempt solicitation” — a brief request to influence a vote without a full proxy fight — warned that unchecked exposure could damage Visa’s brand and draw legal and regulatory challenges.
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