Sentences with phrase «cents value out»

With the Citi Prestige card, I get 1.6 cents value out of every ThankYou Point when I book an American Airlines or US Airways fare.

Not exact matches

Add to that the fact that five of six Canadian clubs are currently within $ 800,000 of the salary cap, and our teams are unable to satisfy the criteria set out in the Fan Value Index: Overall standing (60 per cent), Payroll (10 per cent), Fan Cost Index as established by Team Marketing Report (30 per cent).

The tax is the first of its kind in Canada, requiring homeowners who do not live in or rent out their properties to pay a one per cent levy based on the assessed value of the home.

(Australia ended policy similar to supply management in 2000; a tax of 11 cents per litre was applied to milk and producers were then paid out for the extra but artificial value of their supply - managed assets.)

Its teachings are very, very simple: There really are free and natural markets where the optimum value of things is assigned to them; everyone must compete with everyone; the worthy will prosper and the unworthy fail; those who succeed while others fail will be made deeply and justly happy by this experience, having had no other object in life; each of us is poorer for every cent that is used toward the wealth of all of us; governments are instituted among people chiefly to interfere with the working out of these splendid principles.

The acquisition follows a difficult few days for Dairy Crest, which saw its share value plummet by more than 6 per cent at the beginning of last week, after reports surfaced that it could lose out on a new contract to supply Morrisons, the UK's fourth largest multiple retailer, with fresh liquid milk to rival processor Robert Wiseman Dairies.

Part of the reasoning behind this is that sportsbooks tend to increase from a 10 cent juice to a 15 cent juice on huge moneyline dogs which sucks out some of the value.

much like when a country can't divulge highly classified information publicly for obvious economic and military reasons, a professional soccer organization must keep certain things in - house so they don't devalue a player, expose a weakness, provide info that could give an opposing club leverage in future negotiations and / or give them vital intel regarding a future match, but when dishonesty becomes the norm the relationship between cub and fan will surely deteriorate... in our particular case, our club has done an absolutely atrocious job when it comes to cultivating a healthy and honest relationship with the media or their fans, which has contributed greatly to our lack of success in the transfer market... along with poor decisions involving weekly wages, we can't ever seem to get true market value for most of our outgoing players and other teams seem to squeeze every last cent out of us when we are looking to buy; why wouldn't they, when you go to the table with such a openly desperate and dysfunctional team like ours, you have all the leverage; made even worse by the fact that who wouldn't want to see our incredibly arrogant and thrifty manager squirm during the process... the real issue at this club is respect, a word that appears to be entirely lost on those within our hierarchy... this is the starting point from which all great relationships between club and supporters form... this doesn't mean that a team can't make mistakes along the way, that's just human nature, it's about how they chose to deal with these situations that will determine if this relationship flourishes or devolves..

The fall in the value of sterling since the EU referendum has meant Premier League teams have paid out an extra # 31.5 million with prices up by 17 per cent in the just closed January transfer window, according to analysis by Best for Britain who said some of the cost will be passed on to supporters.

McGlade points out that over the past two decades, world poverty rates have fallen from 42 per cent in the mid 1990s to a projected value of 15 per cent for 2015, representing half a billion people lifted out of poverty.

In his strategy for bringing down British carbon dioxide emissions by 60 over cent over the coming 50 years, Barker envisages phasing out all British value - added taxes and replacing them with a swingeing carbon tax.

Overall depreciation runs out at approximately 48 per cent retained value after three years, which is at the higher end of the market for a brand such as Skoda.

Earning with a higher multiplier (1.5) and redeeming for higher value (10 cents per points) means you are getting the absolute most out of your spending and your points.

You can get more than 2 cents of value out your miles with an economy - level Saver fare.

Every dollar of airfare requires about 78 points, which works out to a value of about 1.3 cents per point.

We value these miles at almost 2 cents each, so if you're flexible expect to get around $ 200 in flight value out of 10,000 miles.

A handful of awards don't have a fixed cash value, but they max out at two cents per point.

TPG currently values SPG points at 2.4 cents apiece and AAdvantage miles at 1.7 cents apiece — so by transferring 20,000 points, you get 2.55 cents of value out of each SPG point.

We rate the average dollar value of each Club Carlson point at about.5 cents each, the total value of the bonus comes out to around $ 425 in total.

At $ 38 today, calls over a year out should have some value, and they are trading at 20 cents or so, not the $ 3 I'd expect.

CALGARY — Sue Earl, a 38 - year Sears Canada employee, was shocked when she found out she would only initially receive 81 per cent of the value of her pension as part of the company's insolvency process.

Let's try to be conservative and say points are worth 1 cents a piece and then let's be generous and say you get $ 450 of value out of the card benefits.

As a general rule, hotel points are considerably less valuable than airline miles or transferrable points, so don't expect to get two cents or more in value out of every redemption.

We value a single MR point at $ 0.01, so as long as you can get the average TrueBlue value of 1.4 cents or better you will come out ahead by transferring.

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.

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.

With the Chase Sapphire Preferred, Chase gives you the option of booking travel on Chase's Ultimate Rewards travel portal at a 20 % discount (for 1.25 cents value per point), or transferring to travel program partners at a 1:1 ratio, which may allow you to squeeze more value out of your points.

They may all turn out to be losers, but I think we need to consider Greenblatt's assertion in the article that you reference (Adding Your Two Cents May Cost a Lot Over the Long Term) that investors systematically avoid buying many of the biggest winners because they look like losers / value traps.

You'd need to value membership rewards points at 1.34 cents each or more to beat out a card that earns at 2 % cash back.

Obviously, at a value of 1.5 cents per point, this will not be the best you can do with your points... but it does provide a solid option for reducing your out of pocket expenses when you travel, especially when you need to book less expensive tickets for several people.

In particular, merchandise awards often max out at a value of one cent per point or mile, and that's based on the product's full retail price.

Like Wilbur Ross I need to look only at sectors, or individual companies, where the stock market value has collapsed, when everyone is running away, dumping the shares, saying there's no chance for this company, no future, get out now while you can still get a few cents back on the dollars you invested!

With a one cent per point value when redeeming for travel and 5 percent back on those redemptions, you can get a lot out of this card quickly.

This works out to over 1.4 cents in value.

Even though the Amex Platinum has more transfer partners, the Reserve also has the ability to redeem points for travel at a rate of 1.5 cents apiece, guaranteeing that you can get some great value out of the program.

«(In) most cases you're still looking at first and second mortgages, trying to help them repair their credit and then afterwards trying to refinance them out of that mortgage because the property has appreciated in value so we may be able to finance at 80 per cent loan - to - value and get them out of that product.»

You'll get 50 % more than with the Ritz - Carlton card when you dine out or travel, and you can do more with them, transferring them to a variety of other loyalty programs or using them like cash with a value of 1.5 cents each to book whatever flight or hotel you want through Chase's reservations portal.

Currently, Wallaby shows the Starwood American Express as the default option for most merchants since they set Starpoints as having a default value of 2.3 cents, beating out 2 % cash back cards.

That's a far better deal than redeeming 25,000 miles / points for a $ 300 plane ticket, which works out to a point value of 1.2 cents.

Lately I've found it difficult to get much more than 1 cent per point of value out of airline miles for domestic air travel.

As a general rule, hotel points are considerably less valuable than airline miles or transferrable points, so don't expect to get two cents or more in value out of every redemption.

With a one cent per point value when redeeming for travel and 5 percent back on those redemptions, you can get a lot out of this card quickly.

«Unless you go into it knowing in advance precisely how you're going to get at least 3 cents in value out of each mile, you're overpaying.»

Also, the ability to transfer points to other Chase Ultimate Rewards cards means you can get more than 1 cent of value out of each point.

A handful of awards don't have a fixed cash value, but they max out at two cents per point.

Since I value HHonors points at about.4 cents each, this was about $ 53 in points to guarantee the upgrade for two nights, which I found very reasonable, given how much value I got out of the Executive Lounge.

This means that if you can find a hotel where the taxes are rolled into the nightly rate, you can potentially get 1.67 cents per point value out of ThankYou Points!

If you redeem American Airlines flights through the ThankYou Travel Center, the value of your ThankYou points will max out at about 1.6 cents per point.

That works out to a value of 1.2 cents per point; still not great, but far better than on Delta, American or United.

That works out to a value of one cent per point.