The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ordered Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) and Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) to pay more than $89M for allegedly mishandling the process for investigating disputed Apple Card ...

The Apple Card issued by Goldman Sachs and running on the Mastercard network rolled out in August 2019. By September 30 of that year, Goldman had already lent out about $10 billion, and customers ...

Apple failed to send these disputes to Goldman Sachs if the second form was incomplete. Even after Goldman Sachs alerted Apple to this issue, the problem persisted.

The CFPB characterized Apple Card, which launched in 2019, as a way for Goldman Sachs to get a foothold in consumer financing ...

Goldman Sachs and Apple were ordered to pay $89 million because of the companies’ mishandling of their Apple Card partnership. Skip to content NOWCAST WISN 12 News At 4:00 p.m.

Goldman Sachs and Apple were ordered to pay $89 million because of the companies’ mishandling of their Apple Card partnership. Skip to content. NOWCAST KCCI News at 7am Sunday Morning.

Apple and Goldman Sachs deceived Apple Card customers, regulators say. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ordered the companies to pay almost $90 million in penalties and refunds.

Goldman Sachs and Apple were ordered to pay $89 million because of the companies’ mishandling of their Apple Card partnership. Skip to content. NOWCAST WESH 2 News at 11 PM.

Goldman Sachs and Apple were ordered to pay $89 million because of the companies’ mishandling of their Apple Card partnership. Skip to content. NOWCAST WLWT News 5 at 10:00.

Goldman Sachs and Apple were ordered to pay $89 million because of the companies’ mishandling of their Apple Card partnership. Skip to content. NOWCAST Action 7 News More in the Morning.

The U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ordered Goldman Sachs and Apple to pay $89 million, and Goldman was temporarily banned from issuing new credit cards, because of the companies’ ...