What is the Apple Card?
The Apple Card is the first consumer credit card offered by Apple and Goldman Sachs. The credit card is available to all qualified iPhone owners and can be used anywhere Apple Pay or Mastercard is accepted.
The Apple Card is the first consumer credit card offered by Apple and Goldman Sachs. The credit card is available to all qualified iPhone owners and can be used anywhere Apple Pay or Mastercard is accepted.
Submitted by Frank Macey on
Apple's 2019 iPhone launch event is just weeks away. There's been no shortage of information reported in leaks and rumors surrounding the next generation iPhones. For anyone looking to buy a new iPhone or sneak a preview of what's coming, here are highlights of what's expected in September. Of course, until Apple takes the stage at the Steve Jobs Theater, nothing is official.
Submitted by Jon Reed on
Most people are probably familiar with creating reminders with specific dates and times, like a reminder for a dentist appointment at 11:00 AM on Monday, or a reminder to go grocery shopping on Thursday. But there are a couple of other useful options aside from assigning a date/time to a reminder, including location-based reminders. These are especially useful for non-urgent situations like remembering to get something you left at a friend's house the last time you were there. Now you can set a reminder to notify you the next time you go to that friend's house.
Goldman Sachs is the issuing bank for Apple Card. Credit cards cannot be issued without a bank.
Apple Card is the first consumer credit card issued by Goldman Sachs. Personal data required to support Apple Card transactions can be accessed by Goldman Sachs, as with any other bank that issues a credit card.
The Apple Card is made of titanium metal, which is laser-etched with the Apple logo and owner's name.
Apple Card is slightly thicker than typical plastic credit cards. Titanium is known as a low density metal, with high strength and excellent corrosion resistance. Titanium also sports a relatively high melting point.