Rho designed its cards for maximum brand exposure during contactless and chip card reader payments. “Our logo is placed at the bottom, which enables other people to see it during payment,” said ...

The credit cards that dominate the spending habits of so many consumers, from companies that range from Mastercard to Visa and even Apple with its … ...

While the technology that powers them has been upgraded many times over the years, the basic look and feel of credit cards hasn't evolved much. But that may be starting to change as the next ...

The latest trend in credit and debit cards isn’t a new reward or extra cash back – it’s going vertical. Banks and retailers have started turning away from horizontal designs and are opting ...

Many banks are moving toward replacing horizontal credit cards with vertical ones. Tap-to-pay and chip readers have made a vertical orientation more convenient for users. PayPal's VP of Design ...

Issuer logo: This is the issuing bank's logo. The bank extends the credit on the card, while the payment network -- such as Visa or MasterCard -- processes the transactions.

Credit card users might soon find their horizontal cards replaced by vertical ones as tap-to-pay continues to gain popularity. Last week, PayPal PYPL PYPL joined several other banks in releasing ...

Microsoft Advertising has introduced Credit card ads as an open beta, the company announced Tuesday. Credit card ads will become available this week to advertisers targeting customers in the U.S ...

The result is a minimalist, vertical design that comprises only the chip, the bank’s name and the Mastercard logo. Personal identifiers and other details have been moved to the back, and are ...

Brands of cars, designer clothes, delivery services, dog food and even credit card companies are all included in this Playbuzz quiz. But there's some key information missing in these 13 questions ...

Credit card delinquency rates hit a nearly 12-year high Consumers are increasingly holding off on applying for new mortgages and credit cards, a Philadelphia Fed report finds.

The National Retail Federation reported last week that spending between Nov. 1 and Dec. 31 is “clearly on track” to reach a record, between $979.5 billion and $989 billion.