Sentences with phrase «cents per dollar»

And a 15 - year note could be worth as much as 80 cents per dollar.

Then I verify that I am really paying about 70 cents per dollar in value.

That comes out to a maximum of an extra 9.8 cents per dollar for eighteen year olds.

Get caught driving recklessly by the cops though, and you can expect to see about an extra 80 cents per dollar spent on your premium.

For example, the most common 401 (k) match is 50 cents per dollar contributed, up to 6 percent of an employee's pay.

Judge Martin Glenn yesterday (27 Febraury) approved the plan, which will see secured creditors — which are collectively owed $ 262m (# 173m)-- receive between 47 to 77 cents on the dollar, while general unsecured creditors are expected to receive between 5 and 14 cents per dollar claimed.

Status Indians working on urban reserves earn 75 cents for every dollar a non-aboriginal person makes; on rural reserves the figure drops to 53 cents per dollar.

That said, this total R&D cost amounts to only 0.2 cents per dollar of sales (i.e., one fifth of one penny).

Since 2004, works of art by the best - selling women have brought in 12 cents per dollar spent on those of their male counterparts, according to figures compiled by Bloomberg from the database of research firm Artnet.

Artworks by the best - selling women have brought in 12 cents per dollar produced by those of their male counterparts since 2004, according to figures compiled by Bloomberg Rankings from Artnet's database.

Likewise, the US Bank Flexperks Travel Rewards card offers «up to» 4 cents per dollar spent at grocery stores, but it's not like you get a check every month.

The Chase Freedom has a rotating quarterly category for 5 % cash back... BUT, if you have a card which grants Chase Ultimate Rewards Points, like the Sapphire Reserve, that becomes 5 points per dollar, which at a minimum is worth 7.5 cents per dollar and, if spent well, can net 10.5 cents per dollar.

But I also recognized that if I'm doing any un-bonused spend, I'm effectively buying points at 2 cents apiece, since I could otherwise be earning two cents per dollar spent.

Instead of spending $ 1,400 for a hotel room, you could apply for the Club Carlson Premier Rewards Visa and after manufacturing $ 43,000 in spending (at a cost of $ 344, if you can manufacture spending at.78 cents per dollar), you'd have 300,000 Club Carlson points, enough for a 7 - night stay at the Radisson Martinique on Broadway (since as a cardholder your last night is free).

This gives me a value of 2.25 cents per dollar to credit against any travel expenses charged to the card.

On the spending side of things, with 5 points per dollar spent on everyday consumers can expect around 2.5 cents per dollar spent.

The values in the Fair Trading Prices chart are determined by assuming that when someone spends with a point / mile earning card, they are giving up 2 cents per dollar that they could have gotten by using a 2 percent cash back card.

That means if you're redeeming at Chase's rate of 1.25 cents per point, you'll end up with an effective return of 2.5 cents per dollar spent on the bonus categories.

You can get up to 2 cents in value for each FlexPoint, and if you're earning double points through spend in your preferred category that month, that's an effective 4 cents per dollar in purchases.

Points are worth a fixed 1.5 cents per dollar when redeemed for hotels, but when redeemed for airfare the values vary according to the official redemption table below from US Bank.

As a Premier member, you can redeem points for 1.33 cents per dollar for most flights booked through Citi's travel agency.

You'll get at least 1.0 cent back for every dollar you spend, with the possibility of earning up to 3.0 cents per dollar for bonus categories.

If you're only going to redeem for a fixed value of 1 cent per point — or even 1.25 cents per point — you might as well skip having a premium credit card and instead use a card like Barclays Arrival Plus World Elite card or the Fidelity Investment Rewards American Express, since either of those cards will give you 2 cents per dollar spent on everything.

If you can manufacture spending at 0.75 cents per dollar, then you're getting a 2/3 discount on paid, mile - and - point - earning travel purchases.

Triple points for travel and AAA purchases translates to earning 3 cents per dollar, and double points for gas and groceries is 2 cents per dollar.

As a result, you'll come out «ahead» by approximately 1.1 cents per dollar spent (3.6 — 2.5 Plastiq fee).

Generally, Starpoints give you a value of around 1.5 -2.3 cents per dollar on rooms and 1.3 - 4.3 cents per dollar on flights (with economy at the lower end and premium cabins at the upper end).

Using your Chase Ultimate Rewards points for cash flights, the return is simple: You are getting a 1.20 cent - per - dollar value, or 2.4 cents per dollar charged to the card if you use it only for the travel and dining double points categories.

While in the U.S. you usually get a value of 0.5 cents per dollar, which is on par with other chains, it can get considerably better in some world locales.

For example, change the redemption rate to 1.5 cents per dollar, and it would be reasonable.

US Bank Flexperks which vary in value between 1.5 and 2 cents per dollar, but the cards also offer potentially lucrative bonus categories which make the overall return higher.

The Arrival card even gives us 10 % of our points back as a rebate, so the redemption valuation becomes 2.2 cents per dollar on that $ 73 fare.

Transferring points to card with 1.25 cents per dollar redemption would actually result in a loss of value.

A Chase Freedom Unlimited that earns 2.25 cents per dollar spent when redeeming for travel.

The Chase Freedom Unlimited card, for instance, offers 1.5 cents per dollar on every purchase.

An Amex Everyday that earns 2.4 cents per dollar spent (or 3.0 for the Preferred) when redeeming for premium cabin flights (or economy flights on your selected airline).

Add that to the two cents per dollar you get back on all purchases with the Double Cash card, and you'll actually come out ahead without the Nordstrom card.

Even at a rate of 3.4 cents per dollar, you would have to drink many, many cups of coffee to earn $ 49 in rewards.

That's as much as 3 cents per dollar spent on the Everyday Preferred.

Even better, the Citi Double Cash card offers up to 2 cents per dollar on every purchase.

So add all the math together and the Arrival + earning rate is effectively 2.1 cents per dollar.

So the 3x bonus you get on airline spend with an Amex Premier Rewards Gold card would be worth 4.29 cents per dollar if you used those MR points to Pay With Points with a Business Platinum card.

We estimate an average value of 1.26 cents per Ultimate Rewards point, which means each dollar of spending on Amazon with the Chase Freedom nets you about 6.3 cents of value — much better than 5 cents per dollar with the Amazon Prime card.

That premium equates to 2.8 %, or 2.8 cents per dollar.

I personally value Membership Rewards points at close to 1.5 or 1.7 cents per dollar — equivalent to 3 - 3.4 % on my purchases if I'm getting 2 points per dollar.

Since I already have a US Bank FlexPerks Travel Rewards Visa Signature that gives me up to 4 cents per dollar in value on purchases at gas stations when I redeem my Flexpoints for paid airline tickets, I'm not too worried about paying for any upcoming flights.

If I manufacture the entire $ 5,000 in spending at 0.79 cents per dollar (unlikely, but possible), I'll pay an additional $ 40, bringing my total cost to $ 175.

Among the top dozen issuers, yields ranged from a high of 28.4 cents to a low of 8.4 cents per dollar of card loans.

Not five cents per gallon; five cents per dollar!

I do want to use up my Chase points, but I'm only willing to use them if I'm getting around 1.5 cents per dollar or more.