Investment bank Goldman Sachs is said to be considering withdrawing from its partnership with Apple. It has been almost six and a half years since the launch of the Apple Card, a credit card developed by Apple in collaboration with Goldman Sachs and Mastercard. Now, 9to5Mac reports that Goldman Sachs is considering pulling out of the partnership with Apple, even though the current agreement runs until 2029. If this is the case, Apple is believed to turn to JPMorgan Chase as a replacement, but there may also be talk of a collaboration with American Express, Capital One or Synchrony. In this context, it should be mentioned that Apple Card is still only available in the US, despite stated plans for an international launch. There are many indications that Canada is next in line, as Apple has applied for trademark protection for Apple Card in the country. According to earlier information, Apple is also in discussions with financial authorities in Europe, but expect it to take a while before Apple Card is available in Sweden, Finland, Denmark and Norway. This article originally appeared on ComputerSweden. More Apple news: Vision Pro — the lull before the spatial storm For Apple in ’26, it’s time to take the ‘Snow Leopard’ approach to OS updates Apple appears set to begin iPhone 18 (test) production soon AppleIndustryFinancial Services IndustryMarkets SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe