The Fed cut rates again — but don’t expect your credit-card APR to get much lower anytime soon. Here’s why.
Interest-rate cuts are supposed to lower borrowing costs, but that’s not necessarily happening for credit-card users.
NerdWallet9d
What to Know About the CFPB’s Latest Warning for Credit Card Companies
Issuers that devalue rewards, bury details in fine print and make reward redemptions difficult could face financial penalties ...
Data Breach—240,000 Credit Union Members Exposed
A data breach has left over 240,000 credit union members exposed and vulnerable to potential identity theft and financial ...
Forbes10d
Navy Federal Platinum Credit Card Review 2024
Navy Federal Credit Union Platinum Credit Card vs. U.S. Bank Visa® Platinum Card* If you’re looking for a longer runway to pay off a big purchase or shed existing debt, the U.S. Bank Visa ...
CNET9d
The Fed Cut Rates Again, but Don't Expect Relief From Sky-High Credit Card Interest
Average APRs have inched down slightly, but you should focus on lowering your credit card balance as soon as you can.
Yahoo Finance10d
The Fed lowered interest rates — again: Here’s what that means for your credit cards
Here’s more information about the central bank’s latest decision and how interest rate movements can affect your credit card balances. The Federal Reserve is the central bank of the United States.