Not exact matches
Similar to ANA's transfer partners, the Korean Air redemption is made easier
by the fact that SKYPASS partners with 2
transferable point programs: Chase Ultimate Rewards and SPG.
It's pretty clear that you can get some great travel
by earning and redeeming Ultimate Rewards
points, but how do they compare to other
transferable points programs?
I usually recommend folks new to miles &
points start
by applying for cards that earn
transferable points with
programs like American Express Membership Rewards, Chase Ultimate Rewards, Citi ThankYou, and Starwood Preferred Guest.
The Membership Rewards
program is one of the best
transferable points programs on the market, but most
points - earning cards offered
by American Express have an annual fee or can not take advantage of the full range of benefits of the
program.
It's pretty clear that you can get some great travel
by earning and redeeming Ultimate Rewards
points, but how do they compare to other
transferable points programs?
It struck fear into the hearts of many travel hackers that the industry's most valuable
transferable point program might be ruined or even eliminated
by a hotel chain with a low value rewards
program.
When it comes to these
transferable point programs, the Chase Ultimate Rewards
program is viewed
by many to be the most lucrative one out there thanks to valuable cards like the Ink Business Preferred Credit Card and Chase Sapphire Reserve and the array of transfer partners like United and British Airways.
Since each of the
transferable points programs have different ways of storing
points, the approach to keeping
points alive differs
by program as well:
Any other use for which Singapore miles are valuable (like United flights to Europe, Singapore Suites, and awards to South America with a few stopovers) can also be leveraged
by getting multiple credit cards from all the
transferable points programs.
Below is a chart showing the biggest and smallest sign - up bonuses offered in 2016
by cards that are part of rewards
programs with
transferable points.
«Many frequent flier
programs expressly state that miles or
points are not property of the member, and are not
transferable by operation of law to any person or entity,» Connolly says.