President Donald Trump’s proposed 10% cap on credit card interest rates is politically attractive but, if implemented as a blunt one-year price ceiling, would likely push banks to shut down or shrink tens of millions of credit card lines,

Americans' debt loads are at record highs, resurfacing a decadeslong debate on how to prevent companies from maximizing profit at consumers' expense.

With credit card interest rates near modern highs, President Trump says he wants to cap the rates for one year.

A deep dive into details of President Trump's credit card interest rate cap proposal reveals unintended consequences for consumers that will do more harm than good.

President Donald Trump noted at the Detroit Economic Club that he's calling to cap credit card rates at 10% for a year.

President Donald Trump's proposed temporarily cap on credit card interest rates lacks significant backing from his party.

US President Donald Trump’s efforts to cut interest rates on credit cards could force lenders to cough up more money to support bonds they’ve sold backed by the debt, weighing on their profits, while also cutting into new issuance of the bonds.

Trump's demand to cap credit card rates at 10% is a crowd-pleaser, but might cause more problems than it solves.