Credit card insider wants tougher rules for his own industry
Ari Page has led Fund&Grow for nearly two decades, and says the company has helped tens of thousands of business owners access more than $2 billion in credit card financing with no FTC action or CFPB complaint against it. Now a regular voice in business media, he says a handful of bad actors have given the credit card funding industry a bad name — and he wants tougher rules to fix it.
See Full Article Here ->Credit expert warns Trump’s credit card rate cap will create bigger problems
Ari Page, founder of Fund&Grow, explains how credit card companies set interest rates based on borrower risk profiles like payment history, income, and debt levels. He warns that a proposed 10% rate cap could backfire, pushing lenders to deny credit entirely to higher-risk borrowers rather than offering pricier options.
See Full Article Here ->Credit Expert, Ari Page Warns: Trump’s Proposed Interest Rate Cap Could Backfire on American Consumers
Ari Page explains the risk-based math behind credit card lending, and why a 10% rate cap could end up hurting the consumers and small businesses it’s meant to protect.
See Full Article Here ->Credit Card Rate Cap Proposals Persist Despite Economist Warnings About Credit Access Risks
Two months after Trump proposed capping credit card interest rates at 10%, some politicians still push the idea despite industry warnings of economic harm. Fund&Grow CEO Ari Page argues lawmakers know such caps won’t help but promote them anyway to appear heroic, exploiting widespread financial illiteracy among voters for political gain.
See Full Article Here ->Ari Page, an Immigrant Entrepreneur Teaching America How to Fund the American Dream
Ari Page, an immigrant entrepreneur, founded Fund&Grow to help business owners access unsecured credit lines through coordinated card approvals. Positioning funding as a tool for freedom rather than free money, Page emphasizes education and responsible use while warning that proposed interest rate caps could backfire, reducing credit access for higher-risk borrowers.
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