Jay Jenkins

Every month trillions of dollars of transactions move around digital networks between consumers, merchants, and banks. Payment processors are the companies that make all that commerce possible, and in 2016, the business of payment processing is good.

For those disappointed with American Express' underwhelming 1.82% dividend yield.

Bank stock valuations are looking increasingly attractive. Here are three options worth a closer look.

The difference between these stocks is a whole lot more than choosing which card to pull out of your wallet.

These safe investment options are among the best we could find that fit the criteria of great stocks with a high return, low-risk profile.

PayPal Holdings and Visa, Inc. are two huge players in digital payments, but which one should you buy?

Banco Santander, Capital One Financial, and Huntington Bancshares have all seen their stocks fall significantly this year. But even at these discounts, they may not be smart buys.

Many types of high-risk investments can yield big returns, but investors should focus instead on managing the high-risk, high-reward value proposition.

Bank stocks are the worst. Here’s why.

A heads-up match between two of Warren Buffett's largest holdings.

Breaking down this megabank match-up by the numbers.

Because, hey, who doesn't enjoy a great cup of coffee to go along with a multibagger stock?

These prices hardly make sense, until you see the problems facing each of these banks.

Sell in May and go away? Not this summer, and not these five stocks.

Key accounting rules are about to change, and the fallout will impact every single bank in the U.S.

When huge yields meet cheap prices, you get these six stocks.

John Donovan is the chief strategy officer at CircleBack Lending, and he was formerly a co-founder and executive at Lending Club. Here's his response to the lender's troubles this year.

In this interview, John Donovan, co-founder and former executive of Lending Club, gives investors a peek behind the curtain of today's marketplace lenders.

The auto insurance industry is not exactly excited about self-driving cars.

Wilbur Ross is still as contrarian as ever.