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Welcome to the PaymentsSource Morning Briefing, delivered daily. The information you need to start your day, including top headlines from PaymentsSource and around the Web. Today: Uber and Lyft work on cards; U.K.'s big payment project; Blockchain collaboration expands; Amazon targets apartment delivery.

Uber and Lyft are both working on credit cards, with Uber's likely to be in circulation by the fall.

Fifth Third's chief legal officer has emerged as a leading contender to get the nod as the FDIC's next chief; credit card profits under pressure at banks.

After nearly two decades in the tech space, Adele Glenn has graduated from upstart to expert, along with adding a new specialty: a mentor for other young women in the male-dominated field.

Visa's recent leading of a $25 million investment round in Marqeta is an unusual move for the card network, which has most recently focused its investments in merchant acquiring technology companies.

Improving accounts receivable can produce predictable cash flow that can be invested, lead to more innovation and increase overall efficiency, writes Flint Lane, CEO of Billtrust.

IH Mississippi Valley exec attends U.S. Army War College seminar and more CU professionals in the news.

Republican efforts to repeal the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's arbitration rule were dealt a significant blow Friday by another Wells Fargo scandal.

The Trump administration is considering nominating Jelena McWilliams, Fifth Third Bancorp's top lawyer, to lead the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., people familiar with the matter said.

Banks are going to great lengths to sign up the so-called mass affluent for their credit cards. How far is too far?