PayPal Applies To Become A Bank Under Trump’s Loosened Financial Rules
PayPal Applies To Become A Bank Under Trump’s Loosened Financial Rules
A PayPal-backed bank could become a reality in the future.
#PayPal Holdings Inc. has submitted an application to become a bank in the United States, aiming to take advantage of a more lenient regulatory climate under the #Trump administration. The payments company filed paperwork with both the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and the Utah Department of Financial Institutions to establish a Utah-chartered industrial loan company that would be known as PayPal Bank. If approved, the move could strengthen the firm’s capabilities, particularly in small-business lending.
In its announcement, PayPal highlighted its track record of supporting commerce, noting that it has provided more than $30 billion in loans and capital since 2013. “Securing capital remains a significant hurdle for small businesses striving to grow and scale,” the company said, adding that establishing a bank would help it “improve our efficiency” and better support business growth.
Would you bank with PayPal?

Previous Article
Next Article
Charles Barkley Calls Out Trump Administration Over Unfortunate & Unfair Treatment Of Immigrants: They ‘Built This Country, We Should Admire & Respect Them’
Uncle Luke Warns Nick Cannon & Chilli They’re On The Wrong Side’ w/ Support Of The MAGA Movement, Says Trump Has Tried To Erase Black History
Nick Cannon Calls Democrats “Party of the KKK” – Praises Trump, Says He’s “Cleaning House”
Waka Flocka Clarifies He’s Not A Democrat Or Republican But Is ‘Sticking’ w/ President Trump No Matter What
National Counterterrorism Center Director Resigns, Says He ‘Cannot In Good Conscience Support Trump’s War In Iran
50,000 TSA Officers Working for Free — 300+ Quit as Airport Security Lines Spiral to 3 Hours
[Update] Texas Rep. Jasmine Crockett Says What She’s Learning About Her Ex-Security Guard K*lled By Dallas SWAT ‘Doesn’t Fit The Person We Came To Know As Mike King
Pastor Jamal Bryant Apologizes After Target Boycott Confusion – Says He “Made Assumptions” About Community Demands