HootinNHollerin@lemmy.world
on 23 Oct 17:43
nextcollapse
Apple didn’t send “tens of thousands” of Apple Card transaction disputes to Goldman Sachs, according to the CFPB. The CFPB says that Goldman Sachs didn’t complete timely inquires on disputes it received in accordance with federal law, either.
Cardholders were also led to believe that they would automatically get interest-free financing if they bought Apple devices using the Apple Card, but “many cardholders were unknowingly charged interest because they were not automatically enrolled as expected,” the CFPB says. The CFPB adds that for people shopping online, Apple only showed the interest-free financing option in Safari.
schizo@forum.uncomfortable.business
on 23 Oct 17:48
collapse
Apple only showed the interest-free financing option in Safari.
I wonder what they’re talking about?
That felt wrong and so I went to check with Firefox+Windows, and sure enough the 0% interest option on my apple card shows up as expected on stuff.
schizo@forum.uncomfortable.business
on 24 Oct 15:43
collapse
Well I went to look because that option has always been there as far back as I can recall, so I assumed the exact opposite: it’s something they had recently broken.
But, as far as I can tell, once you get to the check out step you can pick pay in full or apple card installments, so I’m just confused as to who this didn’t work for, and why it didn’t. (I’m not doubting that apple is perfectly willing to do this kind of fuckery, just that it doesn’t look like it applies to everyone everywhere all the time.)
threaded - newest
I wonder what they’re talking about?
That felt wrong and so I went to check with Firefox+Windows, and sure enough the 0% interest option on my apple card shows up as expected on stuff.
they probably fixed it?
Well I went to look because that option has always been there as far back as I can recall, so I assumed the exact opposite: it’s something they had recently broken.
But, as far as I can tell, once you get to the check out step you can pick pay in full or apple card installments, so I’m just confused as to who this didn’t work for, and why it didn’t. (I’m not doubting that apple is perfectly willing to do this kind of fuckery, just that it doesn’t look like it applies to everyone everywhere all the time.)