Bank stocks slide as credit-card rate-cap deadline tests policy
TL;DR
U.S. bank shares fell on Tuesday as investors awaited the Trump administration’s deadline to implement a 10% cap on credit-card interest rates, a policy banks warn could curb lending and sap profits. JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup and Wells Fargo led declines (about -3% to -4%), with Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs also down, amid uncertainty over Congressional action and possible compromises such as voluntary rate options or targeted offerings to mitigate impact on consumers.
Topics:businesseconomy#bank-stocks#congressional-action#consumer-affordability#credit-card-rate-cap#economy#note-extra-tag-not-used#trump-administration
- US bank stocks fall as investors await credit card rate cap deadline By Reuters Investing.com
- US bank stocks fall as investors await credit card rate cap deadline Reuters
- Trump called for a 10% cap on card rates by Jan. 20. What happened? USA Today
- Trump’s affordability pledge strikes directly at the heart of Wall Street’s profit engine CNN
- Trump's 10% credit card cap deadline is here. Will card companies comply? CBS News
Want the full story? Read the original reporting
Read on Investing.com