90% Of Americans With Medical Debt On Their Credit Report Face Setbacks
New proposed CFPB rules could prevent medical debt from showing up on credit reports altogether. A new survey reveals how consumers feel about proposed changes.
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New proposed CFPB rules could prevent medical debt from showing up on credit reports altogether. A new survey reveals how consumers feel about proposed changes.
(Bloomberg) -- Meta Platforms Inc., Apple Inc., Alphabet Inc. and other companies that offer digital wallets and payment apps would fall under US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau supervision under a newly proposed rule aimed at treating nonbanks more like traditional counterparts.Most Read from BloombergRockstar Plans to Announce Much Anticipated ‘Grand Theft Auto VI’Trump's Wealth Has Jumped $500 Million Since He Left the White HouseWeWork Goes Bankrupt, Signs Pact With Creditors to Cut Deb
The US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has proposed that digital wallets such as Apple Pay should be regulated, and currently lack safeguards.
Citigroup intentionally discriminated against Armenian Americans when they applied for credit cards, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said Wednesday, as some bank employees argued internally that Armenians were more likely to commit fraud and referred to applicants as “bad guys” or affiliated with organized crime. The CFPB found that Citi employees were trained to avoid approving applications with last names ending in “yan” or "ian" — the most common suffix to Armenian last names — as well applications that originated in Glendale, Ca...
On October 31, a federal jury in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Missouri found the defendants, a trade association, which represents residential and commercial real estate industries...