A 10% credit card interest rate cap creates interesting market dynamics. Buy-now-pay-later platforms that monetize merchant relationships rather than consumer fees stand to gain ground—these models become relatively more attractive as traditional card economics deteriorate. Neobanks with lean fee structures should see a wave of new customers too, as incumbent banks start shedding unprofitable accounts. Traditional banking incumbents face margin pressure. The winners are businesses built around efficiency and merchant partnerships. The losers are those dependent on consumer-facing spread income.
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Degentleman
· 01-10 21:49
The 10% interest rate cap trick has traditional banks crying, while installment payments and new banks are overjoyed.
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ColdWalletAnxiety
· 01-10 21:47
The 10% interest rate cap is really shaking things up; traditional banks should brace themselves.
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GweiTooHigh
· 01-10 21:42
Regarding the interest rate cap, traditional banks are really going to take a hit, while BNPLs are actually gaining popularity.
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MEVHunterLucky
· 01-10 21:41
10% interest cap? Traditional banks are really going to feel the heat this time, as BNPL and new banks take off.
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PrivacyMaximalist
· 01-10 21:37
The days of banks making easy profits are coming to an end. This wave of interest rate regulation is truly reshaping the entire ecosystem... The BNPL folks are laughing all the way to the bank.
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BlockchainFries
· 01-10 21:35
The cap on interest rates is really going to hit traditional banks hard... Could players like BNPL actually turn things around?
A 10% credit card interest rate cap creates interesting market dynamics. Buy-now-pay-later platforms that monetize merchant relationships rather than consumer fees stand to gain ground—these models become relatively more attractive as traditional card economics deteriorate. Neobanks with lean fee structures should see a wave of new customers too, as incumbent banks start shedding unprofitable accounts. Traditional banking incumbents face margin pressure. The winners are businesses built around efficiency and merchant partnerships. The losers are those dependent on consumer-facing spread income.