Skip to main content

Exclusive news, data and analytics for financial market professionalsLearn more aboutRefinitiv

Illustration shows Fiserv logo

Fiserv logo is seen in this illustration taken March 26, 2026. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab

July 6 (Reuters) - U.S. banks including JPMorgan (JPM.N), opens new tab ​and Bank ‌of America (BAC.N), opens new tab have in recent ​months held ​preliminary discussions about a ⁠deal to ​acquire a ​network owned by the financial-technology company ​Fiserv (FISV.O), opens new tab, the ​Wall Street Journal reported ‌on ⁠Monday, citing sources.

The report sent Fiserv's shares ​up ​4.3% ⁠in after-hours trading.

Get a look at the day ahead in U.S. and global markets with the Morning Bid U.S. newsletter. Sign up here.

Reuters could ​not ​immediately ⁠verify the report.

Reporting by Natalia ⁠Bueno ​Rebolledo ​in Mexico City; Editing ​by Maju Samuel

Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles., opens new tab

  • X

  • Facebook

  • Linkedin

  • Email

  • Link

Purchase Licensing Rights

Read Next

Wall Street regulator should stick to quarterly reports, investor groups say

Traders work on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE), in New York City

  • 2 hours ago

Fed's Waller: Forward guidance 'valuable,' though not at all moments

Federal Reserve Governor Christopher Waller converses on the sidelines of a monetary policy conference at Stanford University's Hoover Institution in Palo Alto

ECB's Schnabel says Iran shock is not over

29th Frankfurt European Banking Congress (EBC) takes place in Frankfurt

Europe's central banks may come under political pressure, Panetta says

Press conference following ECB Governing Council's monetary policy meeting, in Florence

Financial services AI dangers highlighted by regulator's review

Illustration shows ChatGPT logo

Business

  • Workers transport soil containing rare earth elements for export at a port in Lianyungang

Corporate Japan's rare-earth warnings get louder as China keeps the spigot closed

category · July 6, 2026 · 7:06 PM EDT · 35 mins ago

A shortage of critical minerals is starting to affect the broader Japanese economy, adding a sense of urgency for Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's government to find ​alternatives to exports that China has cut off, according to recent corporate filings.

  • Reuters logo

Aerospace & Defensecategory Italy's Avio to sell 7% stake to Advent for €109.4 million

7:04 PM EDT

  • A delivery driver looks at this phone as he rests on his electric bike in Beijing

World at Workcategory China's booming gig economy masks job market pain, strains welfare system

7:03 PM EDT

  • FILE PHOTO: Samsung Electronics logo is seen in Seoul

Worldcategory Samsung forecasts record quarterly profit, beating estimates on AI memory demand

6:45 PM EDT

Read Original at Reuters →