The settlement at hand would extend to all U.S. merchants that accepted Visa or Mastercard debit or credit cards dating back to December 2020. Getty Images (ljubaphoto) By Andy Medici – Senior ...

A judge who rejected a proposed $30 billion settlement between card issuers Visa and Mastercard and merchants said the issuers could likely handle a "substantially greater" settlement.

Visa's and Mastercard's proposed $30 billion antitrust settlement to limit credit and debit card fees for merchants is in peril, after a New York judge signaled she was preparing to reject the accord.

A federal judge Tuesday rejected a $30 billion antitrust settlement between Visa, Mastercard and a select group of retailers that was decried by the larger industry. Visa and Mastercard, which cont… ...

Two of the world’s largest credit card networks, Visa and Mastercard, as well as the banks that issue cards with them, have agreed to settle a decadeslong antitrust case brought upon by merchants.

Visa and MasterCard announced a settlement with U.S. merchants related to swipe fees that could potentially save American shoppers tens of billions of dollars. Swipe fees are paid to Visa ...

A $30B antitrust settlement between Visa (NYSE:V), Mastercard (NYSE:MA) and U.S. merchants to limit credit-card swipe fees has been rejected by a federal judge in Brooklyn, New York, according to ...

Visa, Mastercard's Swipe Fee Settlement Might Save You Money, For Now. The limited-time agreement directly benefits merchants, which can potentially pass savings on to consumers.

According to the terms of the settlement, Visa and Mastercard must lower their interchange fees by at least 4 basis points (that’s 0.04 percentage points) for at least three years. For five ...

Visa and Mastercard reached a settlement with U.S. merchants this week that could have some trickle-down effects for consumers if the deal is approved. The agreement would lower credit card ...

A judge who rejected a proposed $30 billion settlement between card issuers Visa and Mastercard and merchants said the issuers could likely handle a "substantially greater" settlement.