Sentences with phrase «fixed value per point»

In a way it's just like paying for travel with cash, with each redemption offering a fixed value per point.

Points can be used to book travel at participating airlines or hotels with no blackout dates taking advantage of a fixed value per point.

Points can be used to book travel at participating airlines or hotels with no blackout dates taking advantage of a fixed value per point.

Not exact matches

You can book any flight at any time with your points directly through the Chase Travel portal, where your points have a fixed value of 1.25 or 1.5 cents per point for travel redemptions.

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

So, make sure you are redeeming your fixed - value points at their maximum redemption rate, which is commonly one cent per point if you redeem the points for travel.

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.

That said, Capital One Venture miles have a fixed value of 1 cent per point when you redeem them for travel.

JetBlue miles don't have a fixed value, but according to our calculations they have an average value of 1.2 cents 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.

Points have a fixed value of 1 cent per point, which is a plus for cardholders looking for a simple rewards card.

Everyone else says their card earns miles, but in reality Fixed Value cards earn proprietary points which are worth around 1 cent per point.

While there used to be fixed price rewards that could get a slightly higher value, rewards are now only available at standard 100 points per $ 1.

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

On the other hand, Southwest (which is a Chase transfer partner) has a fixed - value redemption system where their Rapid Rewards points are worth 70 to 80 points per dollar, which comes out to 1.43 cents per point at best.

It's the 1.5 cents per point fixed value on direct travel redemptions.

JetBlue miles don't have a fixed value, but according to our calculations they have an average value of 1.2 cents per point.

When redeemed for cash back, Membership Rewards have a fixed value of 1 cent per point.

With a fixed - value award currency, the best deal has been to redeem for their «Wan na Get Away Fares» at what was once a rate of 1.67 cents per point but will soon become 1.43 cents per point.

You can redeem points for travel at a fixed rate of 1.5 cents per point through Chase's portal, which puts a floor under the value of your points and adds flexibility to book travel for cases in which no award tickets are available.

You can book any flight at any time with your points directly through the Chase Travel portal, where your points have a fixed value of 1.25 or 1.5 cents per point for travel redemptions.

Though Virgin doesn't have an official fixed value for its points, and in practice they come out to a value of 2.1 - 2.6 cents per point.

Instead of a fixed amount of points for one night at a hotel (giving you the chance to find amazing value when you stay in high season at one of the top properties, regardless of the cash price), your points translate into cash vouchers, giving you EUR40 of value per 2,000 points.

No Hassle Rewards has a completely fixed scheme for its rewards, so you're always getting a consistent 1 - cent - per - point value.

However, if you consider that you earn a fixed 1.5 points per dollar, then you are essentially getting 1.5 cents in value back per dollar spent.

For example, Wyndham rewards has a fixed rate of 15,000 points per night (at a value of 1ct / pt or $ 150 / night).

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.

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.

With a value of 1.4 Cents per Trueblue point and a 1.25:1 MR transfer rate the value of a MR is going to be fixed at 1.1 Cents or so.

If all programs did is increasingly bonus higher revenue fares (United already did this with changes to their program for 2012) and provide the option to book any seat desired with points at a fixed - value per point based on fare (in parallel to the award chart) this would be no big deal.

That's actually why I suggest the Barclaycard Arrival as one of the top travel credit cards out there, because you earn 2X miles per $ 1 on all purchases and you can redeem them for travel — pretty much any travel that you can't normally redeem airline miles or hotel points for, such as rail tickets, car rentals, even the fees and taxes on award tickets — at a fixed rate of 1 cent per mile plus a 5 % mileage refund, and know you're getting a very decent fixed value or 2.2 % back on your spending.

There's no fixed value to Elevate points but you can expect an average value of 2.2 cents per point.

I only get a fixed value of 1.5 cents per point, but at least I have lots of hotel options and I am not limited to Marriott.

Under AGR 2.0, that would not be possible, as points have a fixed value, between 2.5 and 2.9 cents per point.

Wyndham Rewards is a high - value hotel rewards program (even awarded as the best) and having more attractive upper - midscale hotels available to earn points or book a the fixed rate of 15,000 points per night in big cities makes the program even more attractive!

Various options are proposed to tackle the issue: rehabilitation vouchers - these address the point of «phantom» attendance for rehabilitation, but may be complex to administer; all rehabilitation arranged and paid for by defendants - the MoJ notes that this would help speed up access to treatment and increase independence and transparency; no compensation payment towards rehabilitation in low value claims - the claimant would need to fund this and primary legislation would be needed to achieve this as at present there is no intention to restrict recovery of special damages; expand MedCo to include rehabilitation providers; and introducing fixed recoverable damages for rehabilitation treatment - the MoJ notes that this could be difficult and invites comment as to whether this would be achieved via a fixed cost per session or by fixing an upper value limit that can not be exceeded.