Sentences with phrase «cash value per point»

However, because there's a heftier fee of $ 85 versus $ 45 for the other programs mentioned, your cash value per point is slightly less at.915 per mile.

Not exact matches

Echelon is now focusing its growth on «smart» commercial & municipal LED lighting (although its fab-less chip business has apparently now stabilized after a long decline), and if the lighting business accelerates (and it could, due to recent sales force hires and new products), I think there's a chance it can hit a break - even annualized revenue run - rate of $ 40 million by Q4 - 2019 (pushed back from my earlier hoped - for timeline) at which point — assuming $ 14 million of remaining net cash (vs. an estimated $ 18 million at the end of Q2 2018) and 4.7 million shares outstanding (vs 4.52 million today), an enterprise value of 1x revenue on this 53 % gross margin company would put the stock in the mid - $ 11s per share.
If you manage to get a value of $ 0.0134 per point when transferring, the Chase Freedom Unlimited ® can beat all other flat - rate cash back credit cards — including the Citi ® Double Cash Credit Ccash back credit cards — including the Citi ® Double Cash Credit CCash Credit Card.
While the best travel hackers are able to get anywhere from three to five cents per point, cash back points usually have a one cent per point value.
No less a value conscious investor than Warren Buffett commented on this shift at the most recent Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting, where he pointed to the fact that the largest companies in the S&P 500; Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, Facebook, and Google generate far more cash per dollar of earnings than companies of the past.
The baseline value you should be getting in terms of «cash,» whether that be gift card or statement credit, is 1 cent per point or mile.
But when points and miles are redeemed strategically for high value award flights and luxury hotel stays, then it is often possible to receive three to five cents in value per point, which is much better than the best cash back reward cards.
Using your ThankYou ® for straight cash back will give you a value of $ 0.005 per point.
Based on a 1 cent per point value, this bonus can be worth $ 200 in cash back, award travel, or gift cards.
Premier holders get a 25 percent bump on redemptions for cash fare travel, while Prestige card holders can use their points for any airline at a 1.33 cent value per point.
A low - value redemption, like redeeming for cash, will give you 1 cent per point.
You can also redeem your points for gift cards or cash back at a value of 1 cent per point.
That's not the only reason those points are flexible; you can also redeem your UR points for cash back (at 1 cent per point) or redeem them for travel through Ultimate Rewards (at 1.25 cents per point value).
If you're using the Chase Freedom or Ink Business Cash ℠ Credit Card (Tier 1) you'll be redeeming points at a value of 1 cent per point.
That means if you save your points for hotels that cost $ 200 or more a night in cash, you can get over 1.3 cents per point in value, but if you use them on cheaper hotels you'll get much less value.
As a general rule, if you are redeeming your points for a cash equivalent like onboard credit, you will get one cent per point in value.
A handful of awards don't have a fixed cash value, but they max out at two cents per point.
Cash + points generally gives you the highest value per point in dollar terms compared to booking a room with 100 % points.
With the Reserve, you'll have the option to redeem your points for gift cards or cash back at a value of 1 cent per point.
Most redemption options will give you a value of 1 cent per point, including redeeming points for online shopping, statement credit or cash back, and donations.
When comparing cash prices to miles needed, we generally find that the value is between 1.2 - 1.8 cents per point.
When you want to book a flight on an airline Chase doesn't partner with, you can book through the Ultimate Rewards shopping portal, pay with points at a straight value of one cent per point and get a 20 percent discount off the cash value of your travel for going through Chase.
If you manage to get a value of $ 0.0134 per point when transferring, the Chase Freedom Unlimited ® can beat all other flat - rate cash back credit cards — including the Citi ® Double Cash Credit Ccash back credit cards — including the Citi ® Double Cash Credit CCash Credit Card.
You should always try to get a minimum of 3 cents per $ 1 spent at a gas station in value (whether it be a straight 5 % + cash back card, or a card that gives you points which you value at 5 cents per dollar spent).
You can get more than 2 cents per point in value at some high - end Wyndham properties, but even at your average Days Inn or Howard Johnson, the Go Fast (cash + points) rate seems to provide a pretty consistent baseline of at least 1 cent per point.
You might find that Points + Cash stays have some value, and you might want to upgrade your room starting at 5,000 points per Points + Cash stays have some value, and you might want to upgrade your room starting at 5,000 points per points per night.
When you subtract the $ 375 you're paying in cash, the value of your points comes out to a whopping 3.2 cents per point.
But the points can only be redeemed for cash value at a rate of 1 cent per point (10,000 points = $ 100).
While cash back cards don't offer the same potential value of travel rewards points (each travel rewards point can be worth a few cents, depending on the type of travel you redeem them for, whereas cash back points are almost always worth 1 cent per point), you won't risk losing out since you can always use cash, whereas you might end up with leftover travel points.
Whether you prefer cash back or gift cards, you'll always get one cent in value per point.
The redemption values are fixed, so you'll either earn one cent per point for cash or gift cards, or 1.12 cents per point toward travel.
The card offers 1.5 % cash back everywhere you shop, which is better than the 1.5 points per dollar spent that you earn through the PenFed Pathfinder Rewards American Express Card since the points vary in value depending on the redemption option.
While you can always use more cash back, you may only be able to get value out of Marriott points a few times per year.
ThankYou Points can be redeemed for cash at a value of 0.75 cents / point, or for gift cards at 1 cent per point.
A very poor redemption (such as for cash - back) will result in a value of about 0.5 cents per point.
When you combine the 3x points with the 1.5 cent per point value for travel it's like earning an incredible 4.5 % cash for travel value from all your travel and dining spending.
For redemptions using cash - back cards, or for purchases outside of travel rewards, the value is typically $ 0.01 per point.
Combined with the 1.5 cent per point value for travel booked via the Chase site with the Chase Sapphire Reserve, that makes this a 2 % + cash value card for your everyday spending.
Whether you prefer cash back or gift cards, you'll always get one cent in value per point.
The redemption values are fixed, so you'll either earn one cent per point for cash or gift cards, or 1.12 cents per point toward travel.
An unlimited 4 percent rewards rate on restaurant purchases is exceptional — at a value of 1 cent per point, it amounts to the highest amount of cash back on dining purchases for any of the cards we've reviewed, period.
As a general rule, if you are redeeming your points for a cash equivalent like onboard credit, you will get one cent per point in value.
You can redeem all of the cash - back you earn with this card as statement credit if you wish, which is valued at 100 points per $ 1.
A handful of awards don't have a fixed cash value, but they max out at two cents per point.
You may find some value in their points + cash stays, and in situations where you may wish to upgrade your stays by spending 5000 points per night.
The cash price of this hotel is $ 133, so I'm getting a value of 0.44 cents per point.
While the option to redeem your points for gift cards or cash back is available, the value you'll receive is less than one cent per point.
Any time you get more than 2.25 cents per point in value, you are doing better than redeeming for cash or booking through the Chase Travel Portal.
Those concepts are «point density» and what I've called in the past (Club Carlson, Hilton) the «value per night required» to justify manufacturing spend on a co-branded credit card rather than a 2.22 % cash back credit card like the Barclaycard Arrival + MasterCard.
Most redemption options — including cash back and travel redemptions through the Chase Ultimate Rewards portal — are worth 1 cent, but the value can exceed 2 cents per point if you take advantage of transfer options.
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