Capital One
Coverage of Capital One in the Nexus archive.
- [US] Meds/Money Fraud Scam
A mother-in-law (MIL) is targeted in a scam involving false claims of unauthorized narcotic prescriptions and a fake investigation by the California Department of Public Health and a 'detective' via Signal, alleging $2.6 million in her account. The scammer referenced a morphine prescription in Washington DC and threatened to revoke her Medi-Cal healthcare.
- Trump accounts were closed in 2021 due to concerns over possible money laundering, Capital One says
Capital One closed President Donald Trump's bank accounts in 2021 due to financial activity flagged for potential money laundering. Trump's financial holding company sued Capital One, alleging illegal account closures for political reasons after the Jan. 6 Capitol attack. The bank denied political motives, stating the closures followed anti-money laundering policies.
- Capital One: Trump Organization accounts were closed after money laundering review
Capital One closed Trump Organization accounts following a money laundering review. The closures resulted from months of analysis by Capital One’s anti-money laundering team in accordance with bank policies and regulatory guidance.
- Trump accounts were closed in 2021 over money-laundering concerns, Capital One says
Capital One closed US President Donald Trump's bank accounts in 2021 due to flagged financial activity resembling money laundering, as disclosed in a court filing. The filing relates to a lawsuit by one of Trump's financial holding companies against Capital One, with Trump alleging the closures were politically motivated following the January 6 attacks.
- Capital One says it closed hundreds of Trump's bank accounts in 2021 'for anti-money laundering reasons'
Capital One closed hundreds of accounts associated with President Trump and his businesses in 2021 for anti-money laundering reasons, as stated in a filing.
- Capital One says it closed hundreds of Trump's bank accounts in 2021 'for anti-money laundering reasons'
Capital One closed hundreds of accounts associated with President Trump and his businesses in 2021 for anti-money laundering reasons, according to a filing. The action was cited as part of the bank's compliance measures.
- Capital One says it closed hundreds of Trump's bank accounts in 2021 'for anti-money laundering reasons'
Capital One closed hundreds of accounts linked to President Trump and his businesses in 2021 for anti-money laundering reasons, according to a filing. The action was cited as part of the bank's compliance measures.
- Capital One says it closed hundreds of Trump's bank accounts in 2021 'for anti-money laundering reasons'
Capital One closed hundreds of accounts linked to President Trump and his businesses in 2021, citing anti-money laundering reasons in a filing. The action was taken as part of the bank's compliance measures.
- Capital One says it closed several Trump accounts 'for anti-money laundering reasons'
Capital One says it closed hundreds of accounts associated with President Trump and his businesses in 2021 "for anti-money laundering reasons," according to a filing. The bank cited anti-money laundering compliance as the reason for closing the accounts.
- Trump bank accounts were closed due to concerns over possible money laundering, Capital One says
Capital One closed President Donald Trump's bank accounts in 2021 due to concerns over potential money laundering, according to a court filing. Trump's financial holding company sued Capital One, alleging illegal account closures for political reasons, while the bank claims the closures followed anti-money laundering policies. JPMorgan Chase is also named in a separate lawsuit seeking $5 billion, with both banks denying political motivations for terminating Trump-related accounts.
- Trump bank accounts were closed due to concerns over possible money laundering, Capital One says
Capital One closed President Donald Trump's bank accounts in 2021 due to financial activity flagged as potentially involving money laundering, according to a court filing. Trump's financial holding company sued Capital One, alleging the closures were politically motivated following the Jan. 6 Capitol attacks. The bank denies political intent, stating the closures followed anti-money laundering policies. A separate lawsuit against JPMorgan Chase seeks $5 billion, with both banks denying political reasons for ending their relationships with Trump and his businesses.
- Capital One says it closed Trump Organization accounts over money-laundering concerns
Capital One closed Trump Organization accounts over money-laundering concerns and is seeking to dismiss a lawsuit by arguing that an internal review, not the Jan. 6 riot, led to the account closures in 2021.
- Capital One cites anti-money laundering concerns in Trump Organization case
Capital One stated that closures of Trump Organization accounts in 2021 followed a review by its anti-money-laundering team. The bank cited anti-money laundering concerns as the reason for the account closures.
- Meet Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department officers at Victoria Yards National Night Out
The Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department and Charlotte Center City Partners are hosting a free National Night Out event at Victoria Yards on August 4, featuring food, music, games, and opportunities to meet local officers. The event, part of an annual nationwide initiative to strengthen community-police relations, includes resource booths from law enforcement agencies and vendors like the Mecklenburg County Sheriff's Office and Capital One.
- I got scammed and now my Chase account is closed until I can pay back my balance.
The user was scammed out of $1,900 after an agent convinced them to deposit fraudulent checks and make payments to verify a business account. Their Chase account is now closed until the balance is repaid, and they are unable to access a new Capital One account in time.
- Capital One’s big bet on baseball—and why they think it can help win the credit card loyalty wars
Capital One sponsored Major League Baseball’s All-Star Village in Philadelphia, aiming to deepen customer loyalty through experiential marketing. The company committed $125 million to a five-year MLB partnership, leveraging sports to differentiate in the competitive credit card market.
- American Express Q2 profit rises 8% to $4.53 a share, topping forecasts
American Express reported a 8% increase in second-quarter profit to $4.53 a share, driven by higher spending, fewer delinquencies, and growth in premium card sign-ups. The results exceeded analyst forecasts, and the company added 3 million customers, with 75% opting for annual-fee cards, despite rising competition and a 12% increase in quarterly expenses.
- American Express Q2 profit rises 8% to $4.53 a share, topping forecasts
American Express reported a second-quarter profit of $4.53 per share, an 8% increase from the prior year, driven by higher spending, fewer delinquencies, and growth in premium card customers. The results exceeded analysts' expectations of $4.40 per share, with average customer spending rising to $6,759. The company added 3 million customers, 75% of whom enrolled in annual-fee cards, but faces competition from high-end credit cards like JPMorgan Chase's Sapphire Reserve and Citigroup's Strata.
- Trump family refiles Capital One debanking lawsuit, claiming politics played role
Eric Trump submitted a new lawsuit on behalf of The Donald J. Trump Revocable Trust, alleging Capital One abruptly terminated hundreds of accounts belonging to entities affiliated with the president. The lawsuit claims politics played a role in the account closures.
- Which Credit Card Combo Will Best Maximize Your Rewards?
The article discusses credit card combinations from American Express, Chase, and Capital One to maximize rewards through overlapping bonus categories. It highlights the AmEx Trifecta (Platinum, Gold, Blue Business Plus) and Chase Trifecta (Sapphire Reserve, Freedom Unlimited, Freedom Flex) for earning points redeemable for travel, dining, and other benefits. The analysis emphasizes strategic spending and annual fee considerations.
- Man, 89, beaten and robbed after leaving Queens bank: NYPD
An 89-year-old man was beaten and robbed near a Capital One bank in Jamaica, Queens, on Thursday. The suspect allegedly shoved and kicked the victim to the ground.
- MFA-optional banks leave safe doors (and accounts) wide open for thieves to pillage
A 84-year-old woman lost $30,000 from her bank accounts after thieves exploited weak security practices, including the absence of mandatory multi-factor authentication (MFA). The attackers used stolen passwords from a data breach and created spam filters to block alerts, while financial institutions initially doubted the theft was fraudulent.
- Sen. Elizabeth Warren presses Eric Trump for update on Capital One de-banking lawsuit
Sen. Elizabeth Warren is asking Eric Trump to confirm if his family will resume legal action against Capital One over allegations it de-banked family-linked accounts. The inquiry follows prior claims about the bank's actions against the Trump family's financial accounts.
- [US] I thought I knew scams. Then I got email-bombed and someone applied for loans in my name.
A person experienced an email bombing and identity theft, with unauthorized loan applications submitted in their name. They took immediate steps to secure accounts, freeze credit, and contact financial institutions to mitigate damage. A credit freeze later blocked a fraudulent personal loan application.
- A compensation coach explains why she thinks negotiating via email is the smarter move
Sara Perelli-Minetti, founder of Hellos & Goodbyes, advises job seekers to use live calls to gather context about job offers and follow up with written negotiations. She emphasizes avoiding phone acceptance without full details, asking specific questions about salary ranges and bonuses, and clarifying equity compensation terms.
- Trump names ally Brian Johnson to be CFPB’s newest permanent director, awaits Senate confirmation
Trump has named Brian Johnson as the CFPB’s newest permanent director, pending Senate confirmation. Johnson previously worked at Patomak Global Partners and was a senior executive at Capital One before leaving the CFPB in 2020.
- Discover Discontinues Its Secured Credit Card
Discover is discontinuing new applications for the Discover it® Secured Credit Card, which combined credit-building features with cashback rewards. Applications closed on June 2, 2026, and alternatives like the Discover it® Student Cash Back and Capital One Quicksilver Secured Cash Rewards Credit Card are highlighted for consumers seeking similar options.
- OpenAI now wants ChatGPT to access your bank accounts
OpenAI is introducing a new feature to allow users to connect their bank accounts to ChatGPT via Plaid, a platform used by 12,000 financial institutions. This will enable users to get personalized finance advice and tips. The move aims to help over 200 million people who visit ChatGPT every month with finance-related questions.
- Capital One files lawsuit against alleged 'scam campaign' operators — for trademark infringement
Capital One has filed a lawsuit against unknown defendants for trademark infringement, alleging they use automated calls posing as bank representatives. The lawsuit claims the defendants are operating a scam campaign. Capital One is seeking to stop the alleged scam
- Why one of the nation's largest auto lenders isn't worried about high vehicle prices or 'forever loans'
Median car payments have increased from $390 to $525 since 2019, but data from Capital One suggests stability in vehicle costs compared to income. This stability is a positive sign for the auto lending industry. Despite high vehicle prices and long loan terms, one of the nation's largest auto lenders remains unworried.
- Capital One to pay $425 million settlement: Who qualifies, and how much could they get?
Capital One has agreed to a $425 million settlement following a Virginia Court's approval of a class action lawsuit. The lawsuit alleged that the company failed to adjust interest rates on its 360 Savings account, leading to the financial penalty.
- Judge approves $425 million Capital One settlement. Here's what to know.
A judge approved a $425 million settlement involving Capital One over allegations that the company paid lower interest rates on older savings accounts while offering higher rates on a similar product. The case centered on claims of unfair interest rate practices.