Up until this week, Wall Street has generally benefited from the Trump administration’s policies and has been supportive of the president. That relationship has suddenly soured. When President Donald Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill into law in July,

Along with the attacks on the Fed, President Trump is going after the credit card industry. With “affordability” likely to be a key issue in this year’s midterm elections, T

Stocks in a range of financial companies fell after President Trump called for credit-card interest rates to be capped at 10% for a year, in his latest attempt to address voters' affordability concerns.

President Donald Trump’s attack on two of the biggest ways banks make money off of credit cards has Wall Street racing to come up with an an olive branch — even as they gear up for a potential fight.

Big US banks hoped Donald Trump would help them make ever bigger profit. Now he is going after the best part of their business. On Friday, the US president vowed to cap credit card interest rates at 10 per cent,

U.S. financial stocks and UK-listed lenders fell on Monday and weighed on global indexes as President Donald Trump's call for a one-year cap on credit card interest rates threatened a key revenue stream for the industry.

Financial stocks tumbled Monday after President Trump called for capping interest rates on credit cards. Why it matters: An interest rate cap might help consumers who carry balances, but it would bludgeon bank earnings.

Wall Street ticked to more records Monday after bouncing back from losses taken because of worries about the worsening feud between the White House and the Federal Reserve, one that experts warn could lead to higher inflation in the future.