JPMorgan Chase has indicated that the banking industry may take legal action against President Donald Trump's request to impose a 10% cap on credit card interest rates. The bank's chief financial officer, Jeremy Barnum, stated that all options are on the table, emphasizing that poorly founded directives could radically change the bank's business model. Barnum warned that a cap on interest rates could lead to a reduction in the number of available credit card accounts and a decrease in spending in the economy, negatively affecting consumers. He also mentioned that there is no federal law allowing for interest rate capping, and a similar bill is stalled in Congress. Representatives from other industries, such as airlines, have expressed concerns that such a measure could destabilize the entire credit card industry. The Speaker of the House has called for caution in implementing these measures to avoid negative side effects on the economy.
Sources
Latest News
22:54
The Oil Terminal Union announces the initiation of the collective labor conflict on August 24, after the failure of negotiations for a salary increase of 6.5%.
22:34
Russia is recalling its ambassador from the United Kingdom amid diplomatic tensions
22:16
USA: The FDA has authorized the Aletta robot, the first robotic device that collects blood, under the supervision of a specialist.
21:50
The second fragment of the Gerbera drone, with explosive charge, discovered and neutralized on the Romanian coast
21:30
Volodymyr Zelensky stated that Ukraine was not involved in the sabotage of the Nord Stream pipeline.
See more news