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Proposal for 10% cap on credit card interest

What Trump’s credit card cap means for your wallet

Trump has called for a one-year, 10 percent cap on interest rates, and said credit card companies have "really abused the public."

· 5d · on MSN

What 10% credit-card rate cap would mean for your wallet

· 2d · on MSN

Trump's 10 percent cap on credit cards may hurt more than some imagine

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As Trump's Deadline For A Cap On Credit Card Rates Looms, Banks Have Only Questions — And No Answers

President Donald Trump a week ago told the credit card industry it had until Jan. 20 to comply with his demand for a 10% cap on interest rates.

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Bank CEOs Carefully Push Back on Trump’s Credit-Card Rate Cap

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Wall Street banks' fourth-quarter earnings in five charts

Here's Why You Only Need One Cash Back Card in Your Wallet in 2026

If you're looking to simplify your credit card strategy, this Wells Fargo card might be all you need in 2026. Here's what to know before applying.

Yahoo

Does this wallet make me look old? Why the way you carry your cash, credit cards isn't a marker of your age.

Along with middle parts, natural diamond engagement rings and home ownership, apparently carrying a physical wallet is a dead giveaway for what generation you’re in. In fact, many headlines suggest that digital wallets — Apple Wallet on iPhones, Google ...

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10 Items You Should Remove from Your Wallet Immediately

Most people carry more in their wallets than they actually need. A few extra cards, an old receipt, maybe a backup key—it all adds up.

Q: What Could a Credit-Card Rate Cap Mean for Your Wallet?

President Trump’s call for a cap on credit-card interest rates could save Americans billions in interest, but also tighten access to credit. Personal-finance reporter Veronica Dagher explains more: A:

1don MSN

Trump’s credit card threats rain on big banks’ earnings parade

President Donald Trump’s unexpected demand for a cap on credit card interest rates sent financial shares tumbling this week, while leaving the heads of Wall Street’s biggest lenders fielding a swarm of questions on their quarterly earnings calls.