NEW YORK (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs' credit-card partnership with Apple may end before its contract runs out in 2030, Goldman CEO David Solomon said on Wednesday.

Goldman Sachs, which partnered with Apple in 2019 to launch the Apple Card, is seeking an early exit from the agreement due to mounting losses and a broader retreat from consumer finance, as per a ...

The six-year-long Apple Card partnership between Goldman Sachs and Apple might end sooner than expected. Here's who could take the business.

The US 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 ...

Goldman Sachs and Apple were ordered to pay $89 million because of the companies’ mishandling of their Apple Card partnership.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has ruled that Apple was not ready for Apple Card disputes, and tens of thousands were then not dealt with properly by Goldman Sachs.

By Denny Jacob The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ordered Goldman Sachs Group to pay nearly $65 million over what it described as failures pertaining to its credit-card partnership with Apple.

In 2019, Goldman Sachs made a splash by announcing what it called a “game-changing” credit card with Apple. Five years later, the partnership appears to have fizzled and Apple is reportedly ...

Goldman Sachs' credit-card partnership with Apple may end before its contract runs out in 2030, Goldman CEO David Solomon said on Wednesday. "We have a contract with Apple to run that partnership ...

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 due to mishandling the Apple Card ...