Payment processing stocks took a hit Monday as the market reacted to new regulatory momentum. The catalyst? A bold 10% fee cap proposal on credit card transactions that's already rippling through the financial sector. This kind of policy shift sparks real questions for investors—how do these restrictions reshape profitability across traditional finance infrastructure? For crypto community members tracking macro trends, it's worth noting how legacy financial constraints sometimes push capital toward alternative systems.
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TokenTherapist
· 01-12 15:20
Traditional finance is self-castrating again, hilarious. The 10% fee cap directly eats into the profit margins of payment networks. These regulatory agencies really don't know what they're doing... Anyway, this kind of move ultimately paves the way for crypto; capital always needs a place to go.
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MEVHunterBearish
· 01-12 15:10
Here comes the policy to harvest the little guys again; the traditional financial system will eventually fail.
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liquiditea_sipper
· 01-12 15:08
Traditional finance is self-castrating again; now it's really time to look at crypto.
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OnchainSniper
· 01-12 15:04
Traditional finance is about to be regulated again, and that's why I am optimistic about on-chain assets.
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BloodInStreets
· 01-12 14:58
10% fee cap? Traditional finance is about to cut itself again, this is true bloodletting. The halving of payment-related stocks is just the beginning; watch out for the panic selling ahead — the time to buy the dip is coming.
Payment processing stocks took a hit Monday as the market reacted to new regulatory momentum. The catalyst? A bold 10% fee cap proposal on credit card transactions that's already rippling through the financial sector. This kind of policy shift sparks real questions for investors—how do these restrictions reshape profitability across traditional finance infrastructure? For crypto community members tracking macro trends, it's worth noting how legacy financial constraints sometimes push capital toward alternative systems.