Visa Crypto Labs launched a CLI tool for AI agent payments on 17 March 2026. The tool is in beta and available via GitHub authentication.

security firm Source Defense read more about Legacy Stripe API Exploited to Validate Stolen Payment Cards in Web Skimmer Campaign.

Switzerland will allow people to pay by card for certain essential goods during technical disruptions, SRF reports. The new system is due to be introduced by the end of 2027. It is intended to provide an alternative to cash if communication between banks and payment terminals fails, allowing peop…

Card payments on the Mastercard network began failing early on 15 August. Worldpay, Windcave, Stripe, Adyen and Cybersource each posted technical notices within

Native PayPal card payments and PayPal web checkout for Flutter, wrapping the official paypal-android and paypal-ios SDKs. Server-created Orders v2; your client secret never touches the app. Changelog excerpt: - Initial release: native card checkout (CardPayments) and SDK-managed PayPal web checkout (PayPalWebPayments) for Android and iOS. - Server-created Orders v2 flow; the plugin never handles your client secret. - Android process-death recovery via recoverPendingPayment(). - End-to-end sandbox card payment verified on Android.

Crypto payment cards hit 60,000 daily transactions and $4M volume, up about 2,100% in 13 months, as issuers refine incentives.

SYDNEY, March 31 (Bernama-Xinhua) — Australia’s central bank on Tuesday announced that surcharges on credit and debit card payments on major networks will be banned from October, Xinhua reported. The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) said that a review of card payment costs and surcharging concluded that removing surcharges, reducing interchange fees and increasing transparency would be in the public interest and promote competition. It said that the payment system reforms will take effect from October 1 and will save consumers A$1.6 billion Australian dollars (US$1.1 billion) in surcharge fees per year and businesses A$910 million (US$622.4 million) annually in […]

When the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) agreed the revised Recommendation 16 at its June 2025 Plenary, it delivered the most significant overhaul of payment transparency standards in more than a d...

French Prime Minister François Bayrou has only been on the job for a short time, less than a year. Yet, a major challenge is quickly approaching his

Regular mobile payments surged across different age groups last year, new banking data suggests.

Card providers would be allowed to set their own contactless card payment limit, under the regulator's plans.

A step-by-step guide for broadband providers to enable card payments using Paycron, improve billing, reduce delays, and boost customer satisfaction.

Investing.com-- The Reserve Bank of Australia on Tuesday released a consultation paper proposing the removal of surcharges on card payments by consumers, while also lowering the cap on interchange fees paid by businesses. The RBA said that it found consumers paid roughly A$1.2 billion ($790 million) annually in card surcharges, but that the charges were no longer achieving their intended purpose of pushing consumers towards efficient payment choices. The declining use of cash has also made avoiding surcharges more difficult, given that businesses are charging a uniform rate across debit and credit cards. “Removing surcharging would make card payments simpler, more transparent and help to increase competition in the card payments system,” the RBA said in a statement. Additionally, the central bank also proposed lowering the cap on interchange fees– a fee paid between banks for processing card transactions, stating that the move could save Australian businesses about A$1.2 billion a year. The RBA said about 90% of local businesses will be better off under the proposal, with small businesses expected to benefit the most. The RBA also proposed making card operators and large processors publish the fees they charge on transactions, increasing transparency. The RBA’s proposals stand to lower some costs for Australian consumers, potentially boosting their appetite for spending. This is expected to help buoy the Australian economy to some extent, given that consumption is a major economic driver and source of tax revenue. Sticky inflation and heightened economic uncertainty dented private spending over the past two years, although it was seen recovering marginally this year. Government subsidies on select goods and utilities also aided this trend. But the removal of surcharges stands to potentially impact the revenues of major card operators and payment processors, and could see some pushback from the industry against the proposal.