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About $2 billion changes hands daily for the sale of new motor vehicles in the U.S., making auto dealers a prime use case for faster payments. So why aren't more using it?
December 11 -
Norwegian fintech Vipps' consumers can use iPhones to make digital payments following Apple's settlement with regulators. Klarna gets hit with a money-laundering fine and more in our weekly global payments roundup.
December 11 -
The company said the P2P payment service the bureau seeks to supervise presents no risk to consumers because it is no longer offered in the U.S.
December 9 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said that, although the Google Pay app has been discontinued, the bureau can make the determination based on past behavior, and that the tech giant could decide to reenter the person-to-person payment space.
December 6 -
The long-time bank and financial services technology executive has a record for cutting costs and supporting rapid automation, skills that could be put to work at the 90-year-old agency.
December 6 -
A collaboration with Booking.com is designed to encourage consumers to use the bank to manage airline tickets and hotels, a lucrative market that's drawing attention across the financial services industry.
December 5 -
President-elect Donald Trump is nominating Frank Bisignano, the chief executive officer of fintech and payments company Fiserv Inc., to be the commissioner of the Social Security Administration.
December 4 -
The Clearing House increased its transaction limit from $1 million to $10 million; Mastercard settled a card fee lawsuit; and other news from the world of payments.
December 4 -
Shares of PSQ Holdings nearly quadrupled as Wall Street reacted to the fledgling payment company's appointment.
December 3 -
As 2024 comes to a close, trends such as open banking, fights over credit card fees and the future of faster payments are still in flux.
December 2