Dave Davis of News On 6 talks to Bankrate's Senior Analyst Ted Rossman about the appeal and pitfalls of popular financing services. Watch the full interview now.

The bureau's Tuesday afternoon announcement follows an earlier statement that it would walk back a rule that places buy ...

The White House has yet to formally announce the initiative, but some US permanent residents and foreign visitors are already being asked if they have applied for a “Trump Card Visa.” ...

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) has ceased enforcement of a rule that classifies buy now, pay later (BNPL) firms as credit card issuers. In May 2024, the agency, under the Biden ...

With artificial intelligence already making its way into every aspect of modern life, Visa now wants to let it assist with a huge area of personal finance: credit card purchases. The company has ...

The visa would allow wealthy people to buy residency in the U.S., but how it would work remains unclear, as federal legislation outlines how many permanent residency cards can be issued annually ...

Amid a general relaxation of financial-enforcement actions under the Trump administration, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau says it no longer will prioritize enforcement of buy now, pay later ...

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) may rescind proposed rules treating Buy Now, Pay Later (BNPL) services like credit cards, citing resource constraints and other regulatory priorities.

The company’s crypto debit cards — both physical and virtual — are now accepted at all Korean merchants that support Visa, according to a May 9 report by The Korea Economic Daily.

But BNPL plans often lack credit card safeguards such as fraud protection, refunds for returned products and itemized billing statements. Last June, the CFPB released interpretive guidance on BNPL ...

Set a budget and some preferences and AI will shop for the users. Visa plans to let AI chatbots access customers' credit cards. The initiative aims to enable AI agents to handle shopping autonomously.