“While working Americans catch up, we’re going to put a temporary cap on credit card interest rates,” Trump spoke to a packed audience during a campaign rally in New York on Sept. 18. “We’re going to cap it at around 10%. We can’t let them make 25 and 30%.”

Donald Trump made headlines Wednesday night, promising a crowd in New York he would, if restored to the White House, put a “temporary cap on credit card interest rates … at around 10%,” if he were elected.

Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump on Wednesday promised to cap interest rates for credit cards, but a veteran analyst predicts the plan wouldn’t get the congressional approval that it needs to become reality.

Donald Trump’s policies aren’t actual policies. There’s no point in taking these ideas seriously, because he doesn’t take them seriously.

The Fed's rate cut won't necessarily slash credit card interest rates, but it could help you get rid of your card debt.

The analyst community isn’t taking the former president’s proposal too seriously, and is instead looking at Trump’s bank-friendly first term as a guide for how investors should play a possible second Trump term.

Donald Trump’s policies aren’t actual policies. There’s no point in taking these ideas seriously, because he doesn’t take them seriously.

Former President Donald Trump promised the country he would place a temporary cap on credit card interest rates if he returns to the White House. Speaking to New York supporters at a Long Island rally,

Fiscal conservatives hate the idea of price caps, including Trump's credit card cap idea, says Trump's former chief of staff.

After Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump said he intends to place a temporary cap on credit card interest rates, many felt the plan would create a large constriction of credit.