Robert Selander, the chief executive of MasterCard Inc., has sold $3.12 million of its stock, according to a regulatory filing late Wednesday.
Mr. Selander sold 20,344 MasterCard shares Monday for an average price of $153.51, according to the data provider Washington Service. He sold the shares under a pre-planned trading plan he adopted in May, according to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
MasterCard shares fell 6.1% Wednesday, to close at $152.07.
The San Francisco-based firm's Anchorage Digital Trusted Liquidity and Settlement network, better known as Atlas, will allow clients to settle a range of cryptocurrency transactions.
Consumer spending slowed and charge-offs rose during the first quarter, but Bread Financial said a pending late-fee rule may not be as devastating to its revenue as the Columbus, Ohio-based firm initially feared.
Artificial intelligence models are energy hogs. Climate First Bank and UBS are among the very few trying to solve this problem.
The FDIC board debated and ultimately withdrew two separate proposals to address asset managers' control over banks, but acting Comptroller of the Currency Michael Hsu said he couldn't support either and called for more research and debate about how asset managers' control over banks impacts safety and soundness.
The state's comptroller of public accounts is one of several notable non-depositories with access to the Fed's payments system, along with the Chicago Mercantile Exchange and the Tennessee Valley Authority. So why do they have accounts while some neobanks don't?
Mortgage rates rose 7 basis points this week, Freddie Mac said, and more increases are likely following a weaker than expected gross domestic product report.
