Sentences with phrase «enough status credits»

Earn enough Status Credits and you'll progress through our membership tiers to Silver, Gold, Platinum and then Platinum One.

Not exact matches

And if all that wasn't enough, Moody's is putting Illinois under consideration for a credit downgrade — potentially making it the first U.S. state to receive «junk» rating status.

On the other hand, if you're using the Bank of America ® Travel Rewards Credit Card in conjunction with Bank of America's Preferred Rewards Platinum Honors status and have enough travel expenses to make it a virtual 2.625 % cash back card all the time, then you probably have little need for an ongoing 2.5 % cash back card with a $ 59 annual fee.

In the future, your credit status may be good enough for you to get a more competitive interest rate.

Using the JCPenney Credit Card enough throughout the year can qualify you for special membership statuses.

If you travel enough for business that you've developed an affinity for a particular hotel chain, a hotel co-branded credit card can offer an easy way to earn rewards for free stays, as well as unlocking special branded perks and benefits like free room upgrades or elite status.

If you fly frequently but not enough to achieve elite status at an airline, the free checked bags, lounge passes and expedited check - in offered by airline credit cards can save you time and money at the airport.

By utilizing the wide range of benefits on the card, such as the $ 200 airline fee credit, Global Entry fee credit, and complimentary access to lounges, and elite status, you will find enough value to pay for the $ 550 annual fee and then some.

If the economy has reduced your business travel from 30,000 to 20,000 miles, a credit card that gives you a 5,000 elite qualifying mile boost may be enough to maintain your status.

If you earn enough base points or status credits, you will advance to the next level of elite status.

I still consider the Hyatt Visa good enough if, like me, you regularly buy directly from airlines, stay at Hyatt, and are trying to hit the $ 20K and $ 40k annual spend thresholds that earn a few bonus stay credits toward Diamond status.

That's a trivial enough sum that I'm comfortable disregarding it, but if you're gunning for high - level elite status with a chain that rewards loyalty better than Hilton does, like Starwood or Hyatt, foregoing your elite stay and night credits might require a larger redemption surplus.

For example, spending $ 50,000 on Delta credit cards can get you not only enough qualifying dollars (MQDs), but also enough qualifying miles (MQMs) to propel you to Gold status and corresponding SkyTeam Elite Plus status, even if you've never set a foot on a SkyTeam airline before.

If you're unlikely to spend enough on your Macy's Credit Card to earn Elite status or higher, it's probably wiser to go with a rewards card that better fits your financial lifestyle.

If you stay at Hilton properties often enough to care about status then you almost certainly already have a credit card that gives you Honors Gold status.

Airline credit cards sometimes let you earn a small number of elite qualifying miles, but still not enough to earn status without flying.

Overall, the card is a decent option for a Hilton Honors member who doesn't stay enough to earn status but can achieve it with the credit card spending.

It never hurts to sign up just incase your next stay is at one of these properties, and even though the Platinum status at Hyatt is only for 90 days, that may be long enough for you to apply for a Hyatt Visa credit card from Chase and get a few extra suite upgrade certificates in addition to the usual two free nights.

But if you're in coach and don't have status, but fly often enough to make it worthwhile you can pay for a Priority Pass membership or get Priority Pass or Lounge Club access through one of their airline or credit card partners.

Delta is a great place to start when it comes to earning airline elite status because Delta's co-branded credit cards make earning status achievable even for those who don't fly nearly enough to earn status the traditional way.

It includes a 15 - night credit every year you have the card, which is enough for Silver status.

Obvioulsy, the Status Credits on offer through FlyBuys will not be enough to achieve or maintain sStatus Credits on offer through FlyBuys will not be enough to achieve or maintain statusstatus.

While this isn't technically a fee, some cards may help you accrue enough credits to jump - start your path to getting elite status.

But they're already enough of a basket case I'm not sure it will matter (except for our poor Aussie friends who credit flights to Qantas frequent flyer in order to earn their elite status).

I just know thay flying 2 round trips between Tampa & Bali each year booked on Cathay Pacific and all miles credited to AAdvantage (TPA — > EWR — > HKG — > DPS) in Premium Economy (W, R, E) @ approx $ 2800 / rt each trip, has been enough to give me Platinum status.

And the 15 elite credits you get as a cardholder are enough to enjoy Marriott Silver status.

It doesn't mean giving up your elite status with United Airlines, though it certainly helps if you already travel enough that you can afford to spread the love around by crediting a few flights to someone else.