Overview
Regulatory involvement with interchange fees expanded in 2014
Around the world, regulators continue to examine the state of multilateral interchange fees (MIFs) and are increasingly issuing new regulations that cap or limit the ability for MasterCard and Visa to set and charge MIFs across global markets.
Book a Meeting with the Author
Related content
One Year On: Tariff Impacts on U.S. Imports and What They Mean for Treasury and Payments
The 2025 tariff regime triggered sharp, policy driven shifts in U.S. import patterns, with tariffs reliably pushing trade away from high duty lanes and toward lower duty or exempte...
Payment Hubs Stand at a Crossroads
Payment hubs promised to simplify payments, but many never lived up to that vision. As real-time payments, open banking, and platform modernization reshape the landscape, banks are...
Stablecoins vs. Tokenized Deposits
Stablecoins and tokenized deposits are redefining how banks participate in digital money. Much of the current discussion centers on which of these instruments banks should emphasiz...
Make informed decisions in a digital financial world