Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said that there's "some possibility" the company's Apple Card partnership with Apple could end

Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon signaled the possible early end of the bank's Apple Card partnership due to financial losses and regulatory challenges.

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 Apple Card, which has now been available in the USA for over five years, needs a new bank. Now there are other candidates.

Goldman Sachs’ CEO confirmed on a recent earnings call that the institution’s Apple Card partnership could end sooner than planned.

JPMorgan Chase has also been in talks with Apple about the credit card business since last year. Talks with AMEX reportedly stalled, likely due to the financial company’s reluctance to sacrifice its well-known AMEX brand by appearing to be in a secondary position to Apple in the partnership.

It's been Goldman Sachs in the background since the Apple Card's launch in 2019. Ever since its introduction in 2019, the Apple Card has been powered

Just a day after the Goldman Sachs CEO said that his company's deal to service Apple Card customers may end early, two banks are said to be in active discussions to take over.

Goldman Sachs is making losses due to the Apple Card. But the US bank cannot get out of the contract. But CEO Solomon is not giving up hope.

Apple is in talks with Barclays to replace Goldman Sachs as the tech giant’s credit card partner, says two sources familiar with the matter, as the Wall Street giant steps back from its consumer finance ambitions.

Apple is in talks with Barclays to replace Goldman Sachs as the tech giant's credit card partner, said two sources familiar with the matter, as the Wall Street giant steps back from its consumer finance ambitions.