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Agentic 10-K

BREAD FINANCIAL HOLDINGS, INC.BFH

AI agent disclosures in SEC filings

As of 2026-02-13, BREAD FINANCIAL HOLDINGS, INC. (BFH) disclosed AI-agent language in 1 SEC filing since 2026-02-13 (source: Agentic 10-K, from SEC EDGAR).

Market cap
$3.9BYahoo Finance, 2026-10-21
First seen
2026-02-13
Latest filing
2026-02-13

Matching filings by quarter

012Q1 '25Q2Q3Q41Q1 '26Q2Q3Q4*
Filings* Quarter in progress

What the filings cover

Functions named

IT & security ops, Legal & compliance, Sales & marketing, Software development

Vendors and products named

None named

Source

1 filing since 2025-01-01. All EDGAR filings (opens in a new tab)

Stage and function are keyword-rule labels, not the company’s words.

In its own words

Sentences copied from the filings, whitespace normalised.

“• loss of, or reduction in demand for services and/or products from, significant brand partners or customers in the highly competitive markets in which we operate, including competition from new and non-traditional competitors, such as financial technology companies, and with respect to new products, services and technologies, such as the emergence or increase in popularity of agentic commerce, digital payment…”

10-KFiled 2026-02-13Source on sec.gov (opens in a new tab)Filing index (opens in a new tab)

“As the payments industry continues to evolve, in the future we expect increasing competition from new and non-traditional competitors, such as fintechs, and with respect to new products, services and technologies, such as the emergence or increase in popularity of agentic commerce (in which autonomous AI agents initiate and execute transactions on behalf of users), digital payment platforms and currencies, including…”

10-KFiled 2026-02-13Source on sec.gov (opens in a new tab)Filing index (opens in a new tab)

“• Competition in our industry is intense, including competition from new and non-traditional competitors, such as financial technology companies, and with respect to new products, services and technologies, such as the emergence or increase in popularity of agentic commerce, digital payment platforms and currencies and other alternative payment and deposit solutions.”

10-KFiled 2026-02-13Source on sec.gov (opens in a new tab)Filing index (opens in a new tab)

All matching filings

10-K filed 2026-02-13 Filing index (opens in a new tab)

10-KFiled 2026-02-13

Bread Financial notes competition from emerging agentic commerce and alternative payment solutions.

“• loss of, or reduction in demand for services and/or products from, significant brand partners or customers in the highly competitive markets in which we operate, including competition from new and non-traditional competitors, such as financial technology companies, and with respect to new products, services and technologies, such as the emergence or increase in popularity of agentic commerce, digital payment platforms and currencies and other alternative payment and deposit solutions;”

10-KFiled 2026-02-13

Bread Financial discusses competition from agentic commerce where autonomous AI agents execute transactions.

“As a form of payment, our customers have numerous consumer credit and other payment options available to them, and our products compete with cash, checks, electronic bank transfers, debit cards, general purpose credit cards (including those on the Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover Card networks), various forms of consumer installment loans and split-pay products, other private label credit card brands, prepaid cards, digital wallets and mobile payment solutions, and other tools that simplify and personalize shopping experiences for consumers and merchants. Among other factors, our products compete with these other forms of payment on the basis of interest rates and fees, credit limits, reward programs and other product features. As the payments industry continues to evolve, in the future we expect increasing competition from new and non-traditional competitors, such as fintechs, and with respect to new products, services and technologies, such as the emergence or increase in popularity of agentic commerce (in which autonomous AI agents initiate and execute transactions on behalf of users), digital payment platforms and currencies, including stablecoins, and other alternative payment and deposit solutions. For example, in July 2025, President Trump signed the Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoins Act, or the “GENIUS Act,” into law, establishing a federal licensing and supervisory framework for payment stablecoins and their issuers. The”

10-KFiled 2026-02-13

Bread Financial cites intense competition including from agentic commerce technologies.

“• Competition in our industry is intense, including competition from new and non-traditional competitors, such as financial technology companies, and with respect to new products, services and technologies, such as the emergence or increase in popularity of agentic commerce, digital payment platforms and currencies and other alternative payment and deposit solutions.”

10-KFiled 2026-02-13

Bread Financial highlights regulatory, privacy, and cybersecurity risks from adoption of agentic commerce.

“In addition, the adoption of agentic commerce, in which autonomous AI agents initiate and execute transactions on behalf of users, presents novel and complex regulatory, privacy and cybersecurity risks, as well as risks relating to potential integrations with other agentic commerce applications. Legal frameworks governing such autonomous agents remain nascent, with limited direct guidance specific to payments. The interplay between payments regulations, data privacy laws and evolving AI regulations may create uncertainty around compliance and disclosure obligations and potential liability exposure as more participants (including retailers, fintechs and AI developers) enter the agentic commerce ecosystem. The market is still assessing how regulators may apply existing consumer protection and other laws in the context of AI. As agentic commerce solutions scale, we may also see increased instances of erroneous or disputed payments and other adverse impacts.”