Earnings summaries and quarterly performance for Mastercard.
Executive leadership at Mastercard.
Michael Miebach
President and Chief Executive Officer
Ari Sarker
President, Asia Pacific
Craig Vosburg
Chief Services Officer
Edward McLaughlin
President & Chief Technology Officer, Mastercard Technology
George Maddaloni
Chief Technology Officer, Operations
Greg Ulrich
Chief AI and Data Officer
Jorn Lambert
Chief Product Officer
Karen Griffin
Chief Risk Officer
Ken Moore
Chief Innovation Officer
Linda Kirkpatrick
President, Americas
Ling Hai
President, Asia Pacific, Europe, Middle East & Africa
Mark Barnett
President, Europe
Michael Lashlee
Chief Security Officer
Raj Seshadri
Chief Commercial Payments Officer
Raja Rajamannar
Chief Marketing & Communications Officer
Richard Verma
Chief Administrative Officer
Sachin Mehra
Chief Financial Officer
Susan Muigai
Chief People Officer
Tiffany Hall
General Counsel
Timothy Murphy
Vice Chair
Board of directors at Mastercard.
Candido Bracher
Director
Choon Phong Goh
Director
Gabrielle Sulzberger
Director
Harit Talwar
Director
Julius Genachowski
Director
Lance Uggla
Director
Merit E. Janow
Board Chair
Oki Matsumoto
Director
Richard K. Davis
Director
Rima Qureshi
Director
Youngme Moon
Director
Research analysts who have asked questions during Mastercard earnings calls.
Darrin Peller
Wolfe Research, LLC
6 questions for MA
Harshita Rawat
AllianceBernstein
6 questions for MA
Sanjay Sakhrani
Keefe, Bruyette & Woods (KBW)
6 questions for MA
Tien-tsin Huang
JPMorgan Chase & Co.
6 questions for MA
Timothy Chiodo
UBS Group AG
5 questions for MA
Bryan Keane
Deutsche Bank
4 questions for MA
Trevor Williams
Jefferies LLC
4 questions for MA
Andrew Schmidt
Citigroup Inc.
3 questions for MA
Bryan Bergin
TD Cowen
3 questions for MA
Craig Maurer
FT Partners
3 questions for MA
James Faucette
Morgan Stanley
3 questions for MA
Rayna Kumar
Oppenheimer & Co. Inc.
3 questions for MA
David Koning
Robert W. Baird & Co.
2 questions for MA
Fahed Kunwar
Redburn Atlantic
2 questions for MA
Jason Kupferberg
Bank of America
2 questions for MA
Ramsey El-Assal
Barclays
2 questions for MA
William Nance
The Goldman Sachs Group, Inc.
2 questions for MA
Adam Frisch
Evercore ISI
1 question for MA
Andrew Jeffrey
William Blair & Company
1 question for MA
James Friedman
Susquehanna Financial Group, LLLP
1 question for MA
Ken Suchoski
Autonomous Research
1 question for MA
Nate Svensson
Deutsche Bank
1 question for MA
Paul Golding
Macquarie Capital
1 question for MA
Will Nance
Goldman Sachs
1 question for MA
Recent press releases and 8-K filings for MA.
- Mastercard’s services segment comprises ~40% of revenue, is growing in the high teens, and contributes ~700 bps to overall revenue growth.
- The company reports healthy consumer spending into the holiday season, with Black Friday up ~4% YoY, and anticipates a 3 ppt net revenue tailwind from FX and mix in Q4.
- The services strategy leverages payment transaction data across consumer, commercial, and value-added offerings to fuel a virtuous cycle of increased volumes and attachments.
- Growth levers include network-based attachments (60% of services revenue), SaaS platforms, and B2B channel partnerships, targeting a $165 billion serviceable market with low single-digit penetration.
- Recent product innovations include on-demand decisioning, Mastercard Threat Intelligence, Merchant Cloud, and an upcoming underwriting analytics suite.
- Mastercard’s value-added services segment represents nearly 40% of revenue, growing in the high-teens and contributing roughly 700 basis points to overall revenue growth.
- Mastercard sees healthy consumer spending, with Black Friday up about 4% YOY, and now expects a ~3 pp net revenue tailwind in Q4 from FX and mix, below prior views.
- The company’s virtuous cycle links payments and services: transaction data fuels analytics for fraud, personalization and identity solutions, which in turn drive higher payment volumes and market share.
- Recent product launches include On-Demand Decisioning, Mastercard Threat Intelligence, Merchant Cloud, a new lending underwriting suite, and Commerce Media (500 m consumer opt-ins, 25 k merchants).
- Healthy consumer spending trends persist across affluent and mass segments, with Q3 and early-November data showing continued growth.
- Agent Pay launched with several U.S. issuers to enable authenticated agentic commerce; full U.S. readiness by end-2025 and global rollout in 2026.
- Migration of Capital One’s debit portfolio to Discover is underway through early 2026; revenue loss represents a small portion of Mastercard’s total and is partially offset by contractual fees in 2026.
- Mastercard reaffirmed three strategic priorities—consumer payments, commercial solutions, and value-added services—pursued via organic investment and targeted M&A.
- Acquisition of Recorded Future for $2.65 billion enhances threat intelligence offerings by combining dark-web monitoring with Mastercard data to bolster fraud prevention.
- Consumer and business spending remain healthy, with Mastercard reporting continued growth through Q3, October and early November across both affluent and mass segments.
- Mastercard is leveraging stablecoins via on-ramp/off-ramp solutions, driving 25% YoY growth in on-ramp volumes YTD in Q3 and supporting co-brand programs and stablecoin settlements through Mastercard Move.
- The commercial payments market represents an $80 trillion addressable opportunity ($17 trillion point-of-sale, $63 trillion invoices), with only $1 trillion POS and $2 trillion invoice payments currently carded, prompting investment in SME, T&E and virtual card solutions.
- Value-added services (VAS) now account for ~40% of revenues, with 60% network-linked, powered by deeper transaction attachments, new service builds and the Recorded Future acquisition to expand threat intelligence offerings.
- Agent Pay for agentic payments is live with select U.S. issuers, with first transactions completed; Mastercard aims to have all U.S. issuers ready by year-end and plans a global rollout in 2026.
- Capital One’s debit portfolio conversion to Discover began in Q3 2025, will continue through Q4 2025 into early 2026, with a non-material net revenue impact in 2025 and a partial contractual offset in 2026.
- Tokenization adoption reached ~35% of Mastercard transactions in Q1, improving authorization rates by 300–600 bps and driving volume growth in the consumer payments segment.
- The commercial addressable market is $80 trillion ($17 trillion POS, $63 trillion invoice), with only ~$1 trillion POS and $2 trillion invoice carded; commercial volume was 13% of GDV at end-2024, growing 11%.
- Value-added services account for ~40% of revenues, with 60% network-linked growth; Mastercard leverages organic innovation and M&A (e.g., the $2.65 billion Recorded Future acquisition) to expand offerings.
- On November 7, 2025, Mastercard Inc entered into a 5-year unsecured $8 billion revolving credit facility expiring November 7, 2030, which amends and restates its prior facility due 2029.
- The facility provides a revolving line of credit in US dollars and Euros, with borrowings bearing interest at SOFR, €STR or an alternative base rate plus rating-based margins, and includes a facility fee tied to Mastercard’s long-term issuer rating.
- It contains customary restrictive covenants, including lien limitations (excluding up to $600 million or 4% of consolidated assets) and bans on fundamental changes, as well as standard events of default.
- Mastercard may terminate or reduce commitments or prepay loans at any time without penalty in minimum amounts of $10 million for USD or €10 million for Euro borrowings.
- Mastercard reached a revised settlement in the U.S. merchant class-action lawsuit, preserving the honor-all-cards rule and providing merchants clarity on interchange levels and card acceptance, subject to final judicial approval.
- Network data showed solid global spending in October across both consumer and business segments, supported by resilient labor markets and wage gains outpacing inflation.
- Mastercard now powers one-third of its services with AI, achieving a 200% uplift in fraud detection by analyzing 1 trillion data points in real time and optimizing payment flows.
- The company launched Agent Pay, its first agentic commerce solution, enabling authenticated AI agents to transact on consumers’ behalf; it’s live in the U.S. with a global rollout planned for early 2026.
- Mastercard enabled stablecoin settlements and disbursements on its network via Mastercard Move, positioning stablecoins as an additional currency while highlighting the need for interoperability and security.
- Mastercard reached a settlement in the U.S. rules class for merchants, preserving the honor all cards rule, subject to judge approval
- Utilizes AI across transaction authorization and services, with Decision Intelligence leveraging external data driving a 200% increase in fraud detection efficiency
- Introduced Agent Pay, enabling agentic commerce; first transaction occurred in November with US Bank and Citi live, global rollout scheduled early next year
- Expanded support for stablecoin payments, including on-ramp, off-ramp, disbursement, and settlement following U.S. regulatory clarity from the GENIUS Act
- Value-added services grew at 22%, with new offerings like Commerce Media for targeted advertising and Threat Intelligence post-Recorded Future acquisition
- Beyond by RS2, the innovation arm of RS2 Financial Services, has become a Principal Issuing Member of Mastercard in Europe, enabling direct launch and management of payment card programs.
- The new status provides full issuing capabilities—including BIN sponsorship and co-branded debit, credit, prepaid, and commercial cards in both physical and digital formats with Apple Pay and Google Pay support.
- Offers end-to-end program management—branded products, customer support, fraud prevention, compliance—and regulatory expertise to accelerate market entry across the EU and EEA.
- Complements Beyond by RS2’s existing acquiring and processing services, creating a one-stop solution for fintechs, corporates, retailers, and banks to deploy flexible, scalable card programs.
- Mastercard delivered 15% net revenue growth on a currency-neutral basis and 15% operating income growth; EPS was $4.38, up 11% year-over-year.
- Worldwide gross dollar volume (GDV) rose 9% (U.S. +7%, ex-U.S. +10%) and cross-border volume increased 15%.
- Value-Added Services & Solutions net revenue grew 22%, with approximately 19% organic growth excluding acquisitions.
- Returned capital with $3.3 billion of share repurchases in Q3 and an additional $1.2 billion through October 27.
- Q4 guidance calls for net revenue growth at the high end of low-double digits (1–1.5% from acquisitions, 4–4.5% FX tailwind); full-year 2025 net revenues are expected to grow in the low-teens (1–1.5% acquisitions, 1–2% FX tailwind).
Quarterly earnings call transcripts for Mastercard.
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