JPMorgan Chase is in talks with Apple to potentially become the new issuer of the Apple Card , currently managed by Goldman Sachs . The discussions, which began earlier this year, as sources told The Wall Street Journal, have gained momentum in recent weeks, though a final agreement could be months away.
JPMorgan already collaborates with Apple on product deals for Chase customers and processes Apple Pay transactions for its cardholders. So, this potential deal would strengthen ties between America's largest bank and the tech giant.
The talks centre on JPMorgan taking over the existing Apple Card portfolio, valued at approximately $17 billion. However, the bank is reportedly seeking to acquire these balances at a discount, citing concerns over the portfolio's performance.
Goldman Sachs, Apple's credit card partner since 2019, decided to exit the partnership last year as part of its retreat from consumer banking. The investment bank has faced challenges with the program, including regulatory scrutiny and higher-than-anticipated losses.
With over 12 million users, the bank sees potential in accessing Apple's loyal customer base and integrating the card into its existing operations.
However, several hurdles remain before any deal can be finalised. JPMorgan is pushing for changes to the card's features, including the unique billing structure that has caused operational challenges for Goldman Sachs.
JPMorgan already collaborates with Apple on product deals for Chase customers and processes Apple Pay transactions for its cardholders. So, this potential deal would strengthen ties between America's largest bank and the tech giant.
The talks centre on JPMorgan taking over the existing Apple Card portfolio, valued at approximately $17 billion. However, the bank is reportedly seeking to acquire these balances at a discount, citing concerns over the portfolio's performance.
Goldman Sachs, Apple's credit card partner since 2019, decided to exit the partnership last year as part of its retreat from consumer banking. The investment bank has faced challenges with the program, including regulatory scrutiny and higher-than-anticipated losses.
With over 12 million users, the bank sees potential in accessing Apple's loyal customer base and integrating the card into its existing operations.
However, several hurdles remain before any deal can be finalised. JPMorgan is pushing for changes to the card's features, including the unique billing structure that has caused operational challenges for Goldman Sachs.
You may also like
Emmerdale Jai Sharma star's life - hair transplant, struggles and gorgeous partner
Driver left with nasty surprise on his car after taking wife to the doctors
Govt mounts probe into death of EY employee 'due to work stress'
Mumbai: Consumer Commission Admits 14-Year-Old Complaint Against Developers Over Redevelopment Breach Despite Delay