credit and debit cards

Technology/Services

Thirteen Indicted in Gas Station Skimming Scheme

Manhattan D.A. indicts data thieves who used devices at RaceTrac stations in South, stole funds on both coasts

Technology/Services

NRF Affirms Retail's Commitment to Consumer Data Protection

Urges transition to more secure, advanced credit, debit cards in letter to Congress

Panel grills retailers, rejects arguments over interpretation of Fed rules

The viability of iconic credit card brands in a mobile world

Webinar on EMV chip technology set for mid-January

Midsized c-store chains: valued marks for data thieves

Impact may fuel push for either EMV or mobile strategies

Judge approves settlement, which retail groups say is "deeply flawed"

MPC: K.C. Fed report shows consumers now have more choices for free checking

After a credit or debit card is swiped to accept payment, many entities may be taking a cut of your money from that transaction. You might think that the card brand—such as MasterCard, your processor and the bank issuing the card—are all taking cuts, and you would be correct. However, many others that are almost always hidden from merchants may also be taking a cut.

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