Full-Time
Posted on 3/10/2025
Facilitates secure digital payment transactions
$115k - $184kAnnually
Senior
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Salt Lake City, UT, USA
Mastercard operates in the payments industry, focusing on building an inclusive digital economy. The company connects people, financial institutions, governments, and businesses through secure data and networks. Mastercard facilitates transactions by charging fees to merchants and financial institutions for processing payments. It serves a wide range of clients across over 210 countries and territories, aiming to make transactions safe, simple, and accessible. Mastercard differentiates itself from competitors by emphasizing partnerships and innovative technologies to promote growth and sustainability. The company's goal is to create a more inclusive financial system that benefits everyone.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
M&A
Total Funding
$9M
Headquarters
Harrison, New Jersey
Founded
2007
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New Parent Leave
Inclusive Family Building Benefit
Employee Family Resource Program
Bereavement Leave
Dependent Scholarship
Employee Assitance Fund
Business Resource Groups
Employee Recognition
Flexible Work
Tuition Assistance
Travel Assistance
Matching Charitable Gifts
Mastercard and Visa are probing claims that illegal gambling websites facilitated deposits through their networks.An investigation into the sites found that Mastercard and Visa were failing to prevent their networks from being used for those transactions, The Guardian reported last week.The investigation — by the group Investigate Europe — found that Mastercard was offered as a payment method on nine casino and live sports betting websites targeting customers in the United Kingdom, while Visa was listed on two, per the report. The findings were part of a broader examination of a network of gambling sites operating in Europe despite being outlawed.A spokesperson for Mastercard told PYMNTS the company has “zero tolerance” for illegal activity on its network and is investigating the sites in question. Mastercard has no direct relationship with the merchants, and the payments were made via an acquirer.“Acquirers are responsible for performing due diligence on their customers and ensuring the merchant is properly registered on our network, and acts lawfully, including obtaining and maintaining the required regulatory licenses to operate in all jurisdictions they do business,” the spokesperson said. “Acquirers also must ensure their customers fully comply with Mastercard rules and to never use the network for transactions prohibited by applicable law.”Visa did not reply to PYMNTS’ request for comment. A Visa spokesperson told The Guardian the company would also be investigating the reports, adding that it has “no direct relationship with merchants” but works with partners to terminate merchants offering illegal services, and “constantly invests” in “best-in-class technology” to ensure compliance.Meanwhile, the gambling sector is getting a payments-centric makeover as sportsbooks and online gaming platforms compete for player loyalty.After sports betting was legalized throughout the United States, payments remained a hurdle, as issuing banks tended to block gambling-related transactions, Zak Cutler, president of global gaming at Paysafe, told PYMNTS last month. Even after gaming was legalized, approval rates remained low.Over time, however, major financial institutions began to recognize the legitimacy of online sports betting, bringing transaction approval rates from single digits to more than 90% at major banks at current rates.“Fast forward five years, and we’ve gone from very few ways to pay — with a ton of friction — to a well-optimized space with a variety of payment methods,” Cutler said
Industry experts have highlighted this acquisition as a strategic move, positioning American Express to better compete against rivals such as Visa and Mastercard, both of which have invested heavily in digital payment innovation.
Revolut and Visa reportedly filed legal challenges against the U.K.’s Payment Systems Regulator (PSR), seeking to overturn the regulator’s proposed cap on interchange fees on cross-border online payments. The two companies argue that the regulator overstepped its powers with the plan it proposed in 2023, the Financial Times (FT) reported Friday (March 7). Revolut told the FT, per the report: “We disagree with the PSR’s assessment and believe it has acted beyond its statutory powers in imposing these caps. We have therefore requested the court to review, and ultimately overturn the PSR’s decision.”
Airtel Mobile Commerce BV, a subsidiary of Airtel Africa PLC and Mastercard have launched the Airtel Money GlobalPay Card to expand access to digital payments across Africa.
The relationship between traditional finance and cryptocurrency has, for years, been uneasy at best. But when it comes to FinTech companies, it’s been an entirely different story. Many of the leading platforms have embraced blockchain products, positioning them at the center of their offerings. The crypto products they are embracing and integrating? Stablecoins and financial services tend to top the list. Take for example Stripe’s latest shareholder letter, which includes an entire section on stablecoins as “room temperature superconductors for financial services.”