Walmart is using its own fintech firm to provide credit cards after dumping Capital One

Walmart is using its own fintech firm to provide credit cards after dumping Capital One


Key Points
  • Walmart’s majority-owned fintech startup OnePay said Monday that it was launching a pair of new credit cards for customers of the world’s biggest retailer.
  • To do so, OnePay is partnering with Synchrony, a major behind-the-scenes player in retail cards, which will issue the cards and handle underwriting decisions starting in the fall, the companies said.
  • OnePay, which was created by Walmart in 2021 with venture firm Ribbit Capital, will handle the customer experience for the card program through its mobile app.



Source

Bitcoin gets slashed in half. What’s behind the crypto’s existential crisis
Finance

Bitcoin gets slashed in half. What’s behind the crypto’s existential crisis

In this article MSTR SOL.CM= ETH.CM= BTC.CM= Follow your favorite stocksCREATE FREE ACCOUNT Nastco | Getty Bitcoin tumbled toward $60,000 this week as investors reassessed its utility. And while there isn’t one clear catalyst driving the bloodbath, one thing is clear: the crypto market is in crisis.  “There’s nothing going on in the marketplace that […]

Read More
Stocks making the biggest moves midday: Amazon, Centene, Roblox and more
Finance

Stocks making the biggest moves midday: Amazon, Centene, Roblox and more

Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading. Centene — Shares of the health insurance provider slid 5%. Guidance for full-year revenue came in at $186.5 billion to $190.5 billion, missing the FactSet consensus call for $194.1 billion. The outlook for premium and service revenue for the year was also shy of Wall Street […]

Read More
Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: Amazon, Reddit, Strategy, Molina, Strategy, Eli Lilly & more
Finance

Stocks making the biggest moves premarket: Amazon, Reddit, Strategy, Molina, Strategy, Eli Lilly & more

Check out the companies making headlines before the bell. Amazon — Shares tumbled 7% after the ecommerce giant reported $1.95 in earnings per share in the fourth quarter, narrowly missing the consensus forecast of $1.97 per share from analysts polled by LSEG. Amazon also said to expect $200 billion in capital expenditures for 2026. Molina […]

Read More