Save Money with the Right Credit Card Rewards
With the current economic situation, families are being careful about their spending, tightening their belts and looking for more from credit card rewards. Luxuries like holidays, days out, trips to theme parks and fine wines are all being cut back on. But, when you collect Airmiles you don’t have to forego the finer things in life – you can get them for free through credit card rewards.
You can collect Airmiles almost every time you use your credit card. So, when you are paying for your petrol, groceries or even bills, your credit card rewards you with Airmiles. Airmiles aren’t only for free flights either, although that is what they were originally created for. There are a wide variety of things you can enjoy when you collect Airmiles as credit card rewards, including stays in hotels, travel insurance, spa weekends and even tickets to theme parks, like Alton Towers.
When you collect Airmiles, you’re collecting points that can be used for free travel, days out and experiences. You can even get wine cases with the Airmiles you collect as credit card rewards – and have them delivered direct to your front door.
Of course, if you want to, you can use your Airmiles for free flights to worldwide destinations, all free with your credit card rewards.
When you collect Airmiles, you’re collecting points that can be used for free travel, days out and experiences. You can even get wine cases with the Airmiles you collect as credit card rewards – and have them delivered direct to your front door.
Of course, if you want to, you can use your Airmiles for free flights to worldwide destinations, all free with your credit card rewards.
Watch the video related to credit card rewards
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Help answer the question about credit card rewards
Best rewards credit card WITH annual fee?My company pays up to $95 for a credit/charge card's annual fee per year and they recommend AMex Green Card and it's fee is $95.
I will be doing a lot of traveling (flight/hotel/rental car). Is Amex Green Card really the best rewards card for me?
Any ones better?
Again, I get my annual fee PAID for so I want to take advantage of it.
January 21st, 2009 at 12:03 pm
You can use this rewards calculator to see which of those cards will pay you the most for your expected spending profile:
http://www.creditcardtuneup.com/
You can use that calculator to analyze your entire spending pattern (not just what you spend on gas) and find the optimal card for you.
January 21st, 2009 at 12:41 pm
It is a great card.
The issuer of the card is Royal Bank of Scotland – prime bank with prime cards.
January 21st, 2009 at 12:14 pm
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January 21st, 2009 at 10:05 pm
It's only a negative because they are recently opened. Recent applications for credit (reported on your credit report as "inquiries") hurt your score for about 6 months, and although they stay on your report for two years, after the initial 6 months they don't hurt your score.
Other than that, there is nothing negative about having a lot of accounts other than some lenders will decline to issue you credit if they feel you have sufficient credit lines for your income. Others won't care. There is no "limit" to how many accounts you can have.
A plus to having multiple accounts is that your "utilization" – the amount of available credit you are using – will be low if you don't abuse it.
If you avoid applying for new credit for at least 6 months, your credit score should recover nicely, and then improve from there as your utilization stays low.
January 22nd, 2009 at 11:57 am
I like the citi mtvU card. The card was a really good rewards card for me. It gives 5 points for every dollar you spend at bookstores, music stores, video stores, movie theaters, and my favorite restaurants. I spend over $500 a semester on books so its nice. The card also gives you 25 points for
paying on time and 250-2000 for your GPA.
GPA ThankYouSM Points
2.50 – 2.99 250
3.00 – 3.49 500
3.50 – 3.99 750
4.0 2,000
You earn 1 point for every other purchase.
The points can be redeemed cash, giftcards, or student loan rebate. I recommend using it for student loan rebate because you get the most out of your rewards that way(1 point = 1 cent).
https://www.citicards.com/cards/wv/cardDetail.do?screenID=911
The card only has a 6 month intro 0% apr but you shouldn't be keeping a balance as you will get into debt. (My only complaint is when they sent me the card I was surprise they gave me a 1 year 0% intro but it ended in 6 months.)
The card also gave me the best credit limit out of any card I have.
I don't think its too early to start building your credit. I started when i started college, even though I got tricked into signing up for a credit card(I didn't use this card for a year). Just make sure you pay off your balance every month like I did. But the credit I built up in 2 years allowed me to get a car loan at 6.34% which isn't bad.
January 22nd, 2009 at 12:02 pm
The best gas rebate credit card is the Discover Open Road Card. Discover Open Road Card is the only gas card that gives you 5% Cashback Bonus for your gas and auto maintenance purchases. You can also earn up to 1% Cashback Bonus on all other purchases automatically and 0% Intro APR on purchases & balance transfers for 12 months. You can save tons of money if you use this card every time you buy gasoline. To learn more or apply for this card or other gas credit card, go here: http://www.creditcardxpo.com/gas_reward.asp
January 22nd, 2009 at 5:18 pm
The shell card probably has limits. Chase is pretty good except they turned it into points now. $500 on groceries and you only get or $1000 anywhere else for $5 thats a rip off.
If you spend more than $6500 a year go for blue cash from american express. http://www201.americanexpress.com/getthecard/learn-about/BlueCash
January 23rd, 2009 at 1:19 pm
January 23rd, 2009 at 2:52 pm
a prepaid card scores over credit cards especially if the owner has a not so perfect credit history.
The rejection is non existent in case of prepaid credit cards, there are no credit checks, no employment verification, and approval is guaranteed.
With a bit of dilligent shopping and comparision of various prepaid credit card offers, it is not difficult to find a prepaid card with no annual fees, no late payment fees, no repayments, and no penalties whatsoever. So, the ownership costs of a prepaid card can be negligible.
With prepaid cards it is very easy to promote financial discipline. Since you can only spend what you have, there is no overspending, and hence no debts.
Some prepaid cards do report their use to major credit bureaus and hence are a good instrument to rebuild credit history.
Prepaid cards have wide acceptability, and in some cases they are even more readily accepted than credit cards. Get more informaion about it at: http://www.credit-card-gallery.com/PrePaid_Card.html
January 24th, 2009 at 2:24 pm
Pay them off completely one at a time rather than paying a bit of each over a longer period of time. You want to bring accounts down to zero as quickly as possible.
Pay the little guys off first, like Premier Bank and Macy's.
And make a budget for yourself!
Good luck. You can do this.