Visa ($V) podcast mentions
Per Ticker.id: 25 Visa ($V) mentions across 5 podcasts (30 days) — timestamped, verifiable quotes, updated 2026-10-02.
Support for the show comes from Enjin. The companies winning right now aren't cutting travel. They're booking smarter. Here's the reality. The average business traveler spends 45 minutes booking a single trip on a legacy platform. With Enjin, that booking time drops to as little as 2.5 minutes. And its AI-powered personalization gets faster the more you use it. Multiply that across your team, every trip, every year. That's not a perk. That's a competitive advantage. Last year, Enjin customers saved more than $300 million on travel. And with the Enjin X card, get up to 10% back on any hotel booking. 33,000 businesses have joined. Now it's your turn. Get $500 when your business signs up and starts traveling at enjin.com/travel. Founders. Engine X Visa commercial cards are issued by Fifth Third Bank, NA member FDIC. Earn up to 10% back in points on eligible Engine travel purchases. Actual reward rates vary by purchase category and may change. Points have no cash value and are redeemable for rewards through our program. See full rewards terms for details. Go to engine.com/x/rewards-terms.
Speaker A · Prof G Markets · This EU Firm Made Billions Buying Up Forgotten Tech · 2026-10-04Support for the show comes from Engine. The companies winning right now aren't cutting travel. They're booking smarter. Here's the reality. The average business traveler spends 45 minutes booking a single trip on a legacy platform. With Engine, that booking time drops to as little as 2.5 minutes. And its AI-powered personalization gets faster the more you use it. Multiply that across your team, every trip, every year. That's not a perk. That's a competitive advantage. Last year, Enjin customers saved more than $300 million on travel. And with the Enjin X card, get up to 10% back on any hotel booking. 33,000 businesses have joined. Now it's your turn. Get $500 when your business signs up and starts traveling at enjin.com/travel. EngineX Visa commercial cards are issued by Fifth Third Bank, NA member FDIC. Earn up to 10% back in points on eligible engine travel purchases. Actual reward rates vary by purchase category and may change. Points have no cash value and are redeemable for rewards through our program. See full rewards terms for details. Go to engine.com/x/rewards-terms.
Speaker A · Prof G Markets · This EU Firm Made Billions Buying Up Forgotten Tech · 2026-10-04A special thank you to Integra Resources, Equinox Gold, Visa Silver, and Revival Gold for their continued support of Mining Stock Daily. Also, a big thank you to Terra Hutton for showing up to Colorado the last couple weeks. Guys, I got a chance to look at some of the stuff they're working on within the Terra Hutton platform. It is so freaking cool of what they're doing and, and using the video. And, you know, the motto is making the The Invisible Investible, and they are just knocking it out of the park. I'd highly recommend setting up a meeting with them and checking out how they're using, you know, digital storytelling to help mining companies. It's a very cool product. So a special thank you to Tara Hutton for coming out, sharing some of that time with us last 2 weeks. All right, let's jump into my conversation with the one and only Paul Cronin. Have a wonderful weekend, everybody, and be well. There was a presence that was certainly missed the last couple of weeks here in Colorado.
Trevor Hall · Mining Stock Daily · Paul Cronin: What It Really Takes to Build a Mine · 2026-10-02You tap it and you get charged $7.06 or $5.04 or $14.15 if you buy a matcha chai latte with almond milk, half double strength with full cream and almond milk on top of it. And the RBA in its wisdom— here's a quick potted history lesson and we'll move on. 'cause it's interesting. The RBA years ago said, "Competition matters, and we reckon if we expose the credit card surcharge to the consumer, they will make a different choice." If it's all wrapped up in the price, if coffee's $5 no matter what, or 5 years ago it would've been, what, $2.50 I think, given inflation since. You know, if it's, I'll cash, Visa, EFTPOS, Amex, who cares? I'm not paying for it. I'll just tap with your card, it feels better. And the idea of that was, well, hang on, the retailer's getting kind of screwed because they have to accept whatever I want to pay with. The consumer's not making a choice based on their cost and the retailer can't discretionary— discretionary charge differently. So it's kind of the kind of caught in the middle.
Jason Moser · Motley Fool Money · Private credit’s moment of truth. October 2, 2026 · 2026-10-02What we should do is expose those charges so the consumer bears the individual and disparate cost and can decide which method to use. Free for cash, even though it's not necessarily free for the retailer, but the on-cost was nothing. A couple of cents for EFTPOS, 5 cents for Visa, 10 cents for Amex. You can make the choice. And it made a lot of sense. And for all reports, it actually did slightly but noticeably change consumer behavior. So on one level, you kind of go— this is, by the way, back to your point about what's politically palatable and possible. So it kind of worked, right? The RBA tried the experiment, proved that it worked. But such was the hatred for the credit— if you've ever done— I've done TalkBack a couple of times talking about this sort of stuff. And man, does the— as the cool kids say, does the switchboard light up. The people hated it, hated it, hated it, hated it. You want— you had $5 on the board, you got charged $5 $0.06 and you just felt it just felt kind of annoying and gross and awful and I didn't want to do it and it wasn't in the single price and I don't know what I'm going to really get charged. And I got to say, on one level I feel the frustration.
Jason Moser · Motley Fool Money · Private credit’s moment of truth. October 2, 2026 · 2026-10-02They have such strong network effects, like just massive network effects, you know? And it's very, very, very hard to break network effects. And so it's sort of like it's always going to trend in that kind of direction almost kind of naturally. And so thank goodness there isn't just Visa in the world, right?
Chris Hill · Motley Fool Money · Private credit’s moment of truth. October 2, 2026 · 2026-10-02Like there's Visa and there's Mastercard and a handful of little other ones.
Jason Moser · Motley Fool Money · Private credit’s moment of truth. October 2, 2026 · 2026-10-02Well, it's funny actually, 'cause it was a removal of a rule. Yeah, that's true. Rather than a reverse. Yeah, yeah. 'Cause, you know, for example, GST is legally required to be quoted at an all-inclusive price. You can't add it subsequently to a price for the reason that we want price transparency and no hidden prices and stuff. That's the fascinating thing about this conversation. I mean, think about the airlines, right? There's the booking fee, the check-in fee, the luggage fee, the seat choice fee, the whatever, whatever, whatever. And at some point the question, and we go back to kind of ideology and philosophy at some point, is what protections does the consumer need, require, deserve versus, well, suck it and see and pay what you pay. And it's because of those natural oligopolies. When you mentioned Visa and Mastercard, just to step back away from airlines for a sec, Bankcard existed. I got a— I got a— I don't know if I wore it on the podcast. I got a Bankcard t-shirt just for fun. I bought recently. It was Bankcard, welcome here. I mean, that, that disappeared specifically because the banks kind of went, huh, we'd rather just use Visa or Mastercard. This thing's subscale. It's not necessary. There's already a global network.
Jason Moser · Motley Fool Money · Private credit’s moment of truth. October 2, 2026 · 2026-10-02You can't use Bankcard overseas anyway. And it kind of just died of its own, of its own volition. And so the kind of the challenge, to your point, of overcoming those network effects, which are so phenomenal in the case of of the Australian banks and the Australian consumer. It was like, well, I could use Visa card with all of the upsides of Bankcard and no downsides of Bankcard, which is not internationally accepted and et cetera, et cetera. And it just kind of, it just died of its own volition. And it's just a really funny story. By the way, I'd forgotten this 'cause we were young at the time. I hadn't, I don't know if I even, maybe I didn't even know it. Every, when Bankcard was started, it was started by the Australian government. And every, I believe every adult was sent a Bankcard with a $300 credit limit. Credit limit. Just off the cuff. Here you go. Go and use credit. And my mind almost exploded when I heard that. I was like, can you imagine these days? Like, it was never government credit. It was always private credit. It was owned by the banks. But just that idea of like, hey, so everybody gets a credit card with a credit limit. Knock yourselves out. I was like, oh man. I mean, it's one way to build a network effect. If everyone's got it all of a sudden, then more retailers want to accept it.
Jason Moser · Motley Fool Money · Private credit’s moment of truth. October 2, 2026 · 2026-10-02Got it. So I imagine Visa and MasterCard, like the rails, are still taking 1%, 2% of the transaction fee, but there's still maybe 1% that's floating around there that can be given back as a reward or kept. How close am I on the actual numbers?
John Coogan · TBPN · White House AI Accord, Model Welfare, Ken Griffindor School of Market Wizardry | Ali Golshan, Mike Intrator, Vlad Tenev, Pari Singh, Minna Song, Dev Ittycheria, Daragh Murphy, Noah Friedman · 2026-09-30And so I'm sure they're working on that. And when they do, they're not going to make 3% because you do have to pay Visa and MasterCard, like the underlying rails, but earning 1%, half a percent, quarter percent, even even 0.1% on, they grew to a billion, you're talking about getting into tens of millions of dollars of revenue pretty quickly. And the team's just 14 people. And so you can sort of see why they raised a billion, $10 billion from Benchmark, Sequoia, Coatue. Yes, you have to believe that they won't be killed by Muse and that they will continue to scale, but if if any of the growth rates sustain for any, even a limited amount of time, it's gonna be a lot of transaction volume, great business, and you can underwrite it pretty safely. And then there's still the offshoot into Amazon world, I think, because Amazon doesn't really have a strong play there, but could fit in very well with this.
John Coogan · TBPN · Cambridge’s AI Safety Proposal, Instinct CEO on Invest Like the Best, Zuck Hires MongoDB CEO | Diet TBPN · 2026-09-29And so I'm sure they're working on that. And when they do, they're not going to make 3% because you do have to pay Visa and MasterCard, like the underlying rails, but earning 1%, half a percent, quarter percent, even, even 0.1% on, you know, they grew to a billion. You know, you're talking about getting into tens of millions of dollars of revenue pretty quickly. And the team's just 14 people. And so you can sort of see why they raised a billion, $10 billion from Benchmark, Sequoia, Coatue. Yes, you have to believe that they won't be killed by Muse and that they will continue to scale. But if any of the growth rates sustained for any, even a limited amount of time, it's going to be a lot of transaction volume, great business, and you can underwrite it pretty safely.
John Coogan · TBPN · Dario Goes From SNL to White House, Some Personal Agent News, Mongo Got Zucked | Lo Toney, Zack London, Anish Acharya, Evan Conrad, Gstaad Guy · 2026-09-28You and I are going to have a lot to talk about over the next couple months, so I look forward to that. There's going to be a ton of drill results. I would be remiss if I didn't kind of address, you know, ongoing security concerns in Mexico. I just got out of Visa Silver's first presentation. CEO Michael Conrad addressed it. There's a little bit of security concern coming from your camp as well a couple of months ago, but it seems to be pretty stable and quiet as of recently. Nothing, you know, newsworthy that has hit the market. Has the security risk stabilized in Mexico where you're at?
Trevor Hall · Mining Stock Daily · Mithril Silver & Gold Looks to Double Its Resource at Copalquin · 2026-09-28A couple of weeks ago when I sat down with Ryan McInerney, the CEO of Visa, same Same basic.
David Faber · Squawk on the Street · 9AM HOUR: Nasdaq Extends Record Run, AI Trade Goes "Meta," Paramount Settlement 9/22/26 · 2026-09-22Well, Scott, I think you hit on exactly what I was about to say. You beat me to it. You have the change in multiple versus the actual change in earnings, which, you know, Mindy, I guess the rebuttal would be, you know, if you're blindly picking dividend stocks and only looking at the yield, then yeah, you're going to get hit pretty hard. People would say, oh, this is hindsight bias. But if two-thirds of them didn't cut their dividend, I think you could manage pretty well picking a lot of the stocks that have very clearly maintainable yields. Now, I think where a lot of people might not follow with me is I, for my personal portfolio, the yields that I buy are quite low. So like Microsoft is a large holding in my portfolio. Broadcom is a large holding in my portfolio. Visa. These are stocks, you know, Broadcom went through a period of time where the yield was 2 to 3%. Microsoft did as well. But as of right now, the yield is around 1% or lower. But these are stocks because they're growing free cash flow at double-digit rates, the dividend grows at a double-digit rate, creates a really strong compounding effect, and those dividends are incredibly safe.
Eli Brice · BiggerPockets Money · Dividend Investing vs Index Funds: Which Is Better for Financial Independence? · 2026-09-22