Clicky

  • Login
  • Register
  • Submit Your Content
  • Contact Us
Sunday, January 11, 2026
World Tribune
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Food
Submit
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Food
No Result
View All Result
World Tribune
No Result
View All Result

Trump calls for one-year cap on credit card rates at 10%

January 10, 2026
in Business
Reading Time: 2 mins read
A A
Trump calls for one-year cap on credit card rates at 10%
0
SHARES
ShareShareShareShareShare

Trump calls for one-year cap on credit card rates at 10%

President Donald Trump on Friday called for a one-year cap on credit card interest rates at 10%, effective Jan. 20, without specifying details.

READ ALSO

Venezuela slow-walks prisoner releases with 11 freed while over 800 remain locked up

Thousands protest in Minneapolis after deadly ICE shooting as agents continue city-wide sweeps

“Please be informed that we will no longer let the American Public be ‘ripped off’ by Credit Card Companies that are charging Interest Rates of 20 to 30%, and even more, which festered unimpeded during the Sleepy Joe Biden Administration. AFFORDABILITY!” he wrote on social media.

It’s not clear whether credit card companies will respond to his call, or what actions he might take to force any change.

The post comes as the Trump administration intensifies efforts to demonstrate to voters that the president is addressing concerns about costs and prices that have emerged as a central issue in the November midterm elections.

During the 2024 presidential campaign, Trump pledged to seek limits on the interest credit card companies can charge.

Hours before his message on Friday, Senator Bernie Sanders, a Vermont independent, said on X: “Trump promised to cap credit card interest rates at 10% and stop Wall Street from getting away with murder. Instead, he deregulated big banks charging up to 30% interest on credit cards.”

In a letter last year to Sanders and Senator Josh Hawley, a Missouri Republican, a group of banking trade groups painted a dire outcome for consumers if the government ever capped interest rates on credit cards at 10%, as the senators had proposed.

“Many consumers who currently rely on credit cards would be forced to turn elsewhere for short-term financing needs, including pawn shops, auto title lenders or worse — such as loan sharks, unregulated online lenders and the black market,” the group wrote.

The Bank Policy Institute said in a report last year that “while the proposed cap is a well-intentioned effort to reduce the high debt burden some households are facing, it would harm consumers’ access to card credit.” The group also said such a move could force card issuers to reduce cardholder benefits, including lucrative rewards tied to purchases. 

Responding to Trump’s post on Friday, Hawley said on X: “Fantastic idea. Can’t wait to vote for this.”

Credit: Source link

ShareTweetSendSharePin
Previous Post

Struggling Knicks take ugly loss om road to Suns

Next Post

Gen Z isn’t ‘work-ready’ – why a million young brits are unemployed

Related Posts

Venezuela slow-walks prisoner releases with 11 freed while over 800 remain locked up
Business

Venezuela slow-walks prisoner releases with 11 freed while over 800 remain locked up

January 11, 2026
Thousands protest in Minneapolis after deadly ICE shooting as agents continue city-wide sweeps
Business

Thousands protest in Minneapolis after deadly ICE shooting as agents continue city-wide sweeps

January 11, 2026
Trump order says Venezuelan oil money is being held by US for ‘governmental and diplomatic purposes’
Business

Trump order says Venezuelan oil money is being held by US for ‘governmental and diplomatic purposes’

January 11, 2026
ICE shooting sets up budget standoff before shutdown deadline as deeper reforms eyed. ‘We must dismantle it and build it from the ground up again’
Business

ICE shooting sets up budget standoff before shutdown deadline as deeper reforms eyed. ‘We must dismantle it and build it from the ground up again’

January 10, 2026
Investor Michael Burry reveals options bet against Oracle
Business

Investor Michael Burry reveals options bet against Oracle

January 10, 2026
Netflix’s .7 billion rags-to-riches story: How the a DVD-by-mail company swallowed Hollywood
Business

Netflix’s $82.7 billion rags-to-riches story: How the a DVD-by-mail company swallowed Hollywood

January 10, 2026
Next Post
Gen Z isn’t ‘work-ready’ – why a million young brits are unemployed

Gen Z isn’t ‘work-ready’ – why a million young brits are unemployed

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

What's New Here!

Bills vs. Browns, Saints vs. Jets predictions: NFL Week 16 picks, odds

Bills vs. Browns, Saints vs. Jets predictions: NFL Week 16 picks, odds

December 21, 2025
Wealthy ‘Silver Spenders’ are now driving investment opportunities

Wealthy ‘Silver Spenders’ are now driving investment opportunities

December 28, 2025
Sherrone Moore thought people at Michigan ‘were out to get him’: Adam Schefter

Sherrone Moore thought people at Michigan ‘were out to get him’: Adam Schefter

December 12, 2025
Nvidia wants to power robotaxi fleets with chips, software by 2027

Nvidia wants to power robotaxi fleets with chips, software by 2027

January 6, 2026
No. 1 lesson the Goliath Expedition taught Karl Bushby about happiness

No. 1 lesson the Goliath Expedition taught Karl Bushby about happiness

December 31, 2025
TikTok signs agreement to create new U.S. joint venture, memo says

TikTok signs agreement to create new U.S. joint venture, memo says

December 19, 2025
Food Industry Executive’s Top 10 Articles for 2025

Food Industry Executive’s Top 10 Articles for 2025

December 30, 2025

About

World Tribune is an online news portal that shares the latest news on world, business, health, tech, sports, and related topics.

Follow us

Recent Posts

  • Ilya Sorokin saves day for Islanders: ‘best goalie in the league’
  • Alex Bregman signs $175 million deal with Cubs to end free agency frenzy
  • Venezuela slow-walks prisoner releases with 11 freed while over 800 remain locked up
  • Thousands protest in Minneapolis after deadly ICE shooting as agents continue city-wide sweeps

Newslatter

Loading
  • Submit Your Content
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • DMCA

© 2024 World Tribune - All Rights Reserved!

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Sports
  • Health
  • Food

© 2024 World Tribune - All Rights Reserved!

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms below to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In