Sentences with phrase «least value per point»

First, these awards generally offer the least value per point or mile redeemed — at best just one cent each.

First, these awards generally offer the least value per point or mile redeemed — at best just one cent each.

Not exact matches

Americans who travel overseas an average of at least once per year are often better off with a travel rewards credit card because of higher point values and no foreign transaction fees.

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.

I usually advise my clients to aim for at least 3 cents per mile / point in redemption value for domestic tickets, and of course much higher than that for international premium class tickets.

Points are worth as much as 1.4 cents per point, with the most value in redeeming for Wan na Get Away flights, which are Southwest's least expensive tickets.

Since you earn 3X on all travel and dining, anyone who spends $ 2500 or more per year on some combination of travel and dining will easily earn back the annual fee on an annual basis, at least if you value Chase Ultimate Rewards points at ~ 2 cents per point.

So if you aren't getting a value of at least 1.25 cents per point by transferring, it's better to just buy your hotel with points.

You can maintain a value of at least 1 cent per point by using the «Pay with Points» feature to book air travel.

The 100,000 point bonus along with the guaranteed 1.5 cent per point travel redemption value, plus the $ 300 travel credit in each calendar year means you'll get at least $ 2,100 in value in exchange for the first year's $ 450 annual fee.

If you buy travel through the FlexPerks website, you should get a value of at least 1.33 cents per point.

Though both of these hotels are also transfer partners with Ultimate Rewards, there's simply no way to accrue this type of points balance quickly and the redemption would offer fairly abysmal value per point, at least compared to the great deal we found on flights above.

But even Hyatt offers at least 1.4 cents per point in average value, and hotel loyalty programs generally don't have blackout dates if a standard room is available.

You'll have to research the cost of specific redemptions with each partner, but you should be able to get a value of at least 1.81 cents per point.

Even credit card point fledglings can get at least $ 1,500 in travel by using the Chase Ultimate Rewards travel portal (a value of 1.5 cents per point).

For all of these deals we found dates where redemption value was at least.55 cents per point with some as high as 2 + cents.

But, if you're getting at least 0 in value per point, the 2 points sign - up bonus is worth $ 1,080, covering the annual fee for ten years (first year waived plus nine years).

Because the standard value for travel rewards points and miles is one cent per mile or point, a 40,000 - point bonus is usually worth at least $ 400.

So long as you are getting at least 1.25 cents in value per point redeemed, you are coming out ahead.

This is the area where having the Freedom Unlimited card really helps create value: Ultimate Rewards is a very valuable currency, and with this card you will earn at least 1.5 points per dollar on all purchases.

You can maintain a value of at least 1 cent per point by using the «Pay with Points» feature to book air travel.

One of the least valuable ways to redeem American Express Membership Rewards points is to pay for charges, which only offers 0.6 cents per point in value.

This assumes that you are able to achieve a value of at least 1.33 cents per point.

Hilton points are some of the least valuable out there, usually valued at 0.4 cents per point, so this will give you less than 1cpp for your Membership Rewards.

All four of these cards are great, but the Amtrak card offers the least flexibility and the highest value per point.

Using points would mean that we'd be getting at least $ 0.022 of value per point used and that's ok by me.

Typically, I value the points at at least 0.5 Pesos per point, but they can be worth much more when redeemed for Singapore Airlines Business or First Class tickets!

Second, I try to keep my redemptions for Membership Rewards at at least 2 cents per point, which is about how much most value them at.

Even if you value ThankYou points at 1.25 cents per point, you're still losing value when you transfer them to Hilton (in most cased, at least).

So you need to get at least a 1.34 cent per point value out of URs in order for the Freedom Unlimited to make sense over a 2 % straight cash back card.

That's because you'll earn at least 4,948 Starpoints, which equates to $ 95 at a value of 1.92 cents per point.

This works out to getting only about 1 cent per point of value from your SPG points, where I value them at at least 2.5 cents each.

You will only get a value of o. 7 cent per MR point, so this is not the best use of your points, since you can always get at least double that value through travel partners.

I routinely get at least 1 cent per point when redeeming Hilton HHonors points, and this value tends to increase when taking advantage of the AXON / GLON options discussed in my previous post since I have both Hilton HHonors elite status and a Hilton Amex — thus opening up reduced redemption rates.

Americans who travel overseas an average of at least once per year are often better off with a travel rewards credit card because of higher point values and no foreign transaction fees.

While 1.6 cents is what I regard as a low valuation for points (I prefer to redeem my miles and points for at least 5 cents per point in value, if not 8 or 10 cents or more per point), 1.6 cents isn't horrible given that you'd also be earning miles on the paid flight.

As you can see you could use these 15,000 points to redeem a room at the Ramada Downtown Dubai which is currently going for 999 AED = $ 273 USD giving you a value of at least 1.82 cents per point although there are many more examples which provide even more value.

I value membership rewards points at a minimum of 1 cents per point, so this offer has a value of at least $ 1,000.

Below you will find, in descending order, the redemptions that get you the most value per point to the least.

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.

As mentioned previously, it is pretty simple to get at least one cent per point in value simply by redeeming for cruise discounts or onboard credit.

Since you earn 3X on all travel and dining, anyone who spends $ 2500 or more per year on some combination of travel and dining will easily earn back the annual fee on an annual basis, at least if you value Chase Ultimate Rewards points at ~ 2 cents per point.

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.