Sentences with phrase «lot on travel purchases»

Not exact matches

If you have recently been purchasing a Baby Stroller Travel System you probably already pointed out that it is a lot easier purchasing on the Internet for it than purchasing at shops in your supermarket.

«Baby Stroller Travel System» If you have recently been purchasing a Baby Stroller Travel System you probably already pointed out that it is a lot easier purchasing on the Internet for it than purchasing at shops in your supermarket.

My e-book library now numbers in the hundreds: lots of public domain, e-book versions (on sale) of real books I already own (because it is a lot easier to travel with a tablet than a library), and new purchases.

My billing address is in California, but I travel a lot, so this can be annoying - I am usually paying a tax rate higher than the sales tax in the state where the purchase occurred, which is what sales tax is normally based on.

Moreover, if your travel purchases are not limited just to airfare, and you spend a lot on wide range of travel services, the World Elite Mastercard will be a valuable offer since these cards provide benefits for different types of travel.

If you travel a lot, you can save hundreds of dollars on purchasing travel insurances from third parties.

-- 3 ThankYou Points for each $ 1 spent on purchases at airlines, hotels, car rental agencies, travel agencies / travel aggregators / tour operators, gas stations, commuter transportation, ferries, commuter railways, subways, taxis / limousines / car services, passenger railways, cruise lines, bridge and road tolls, parking lots / garages, campgrounds and trailer parks, timeshares, bus lines, motor home / recreational vehicle rentals and boat leases and rentals;

Another reason it didn't make the cut is that you only get 5 % on the first $ 1,500 purchases each month (maximum of $ 75 back), where as a lot of people will use more gas than this per month if they travel long distances for work.

If you spend a lot on travel and dining out: Chase Sapphire Preferred: The Chase Sapphire Preferred card comes with a host of travel and purchase protections, and boasts a 1:1 point transfer rate to many popular frequent flier programs.

There are a lot of cards that comes with 0 % intro APR and good rewards on travel purchases.

It's hard to make a case against signing up for this card, it comes with a sign up bonus worth $ 500 in cash or statement credit (using for travel / gift cards doesn't make a lot of sense, just redeem for statement credit and then make those travel / gift card purchases on the card instead) and you can also get $ 200 in travel incidental credits and only pay a $ 95 annual fee.

Bottom Line: Earn an easy 2 points per $ 1 spent on ALL travel and dining purchases (which covers a lot of areas which we listed above).

Lee says it's easy for them to collect so many mileage points because a lot of this is work travel, «and your work is reimbursing you for tickets purchased on your card.»

If you spend a lot on travel and dining out: Chase Sapphire Preferred: The Chase Sapphire Preferred card comes with a host of travel and purchase protections, and boasts a 1:1 point transfer rate to many popular frequent flier programs.

Plus, with its broad definition of travel - related expenses, you can earn triple points on a lot of different kinds of purchases with the ThankYou card.

A lot of options to burn the $ 300 statement credit on travel purchases.

The fact that it has a $ 95 annual fee and a 2.7 % foreign transaction fee makes it a less than ideal choice if you don't spend at least $ 132 a month on grocery purchases or you do a lot of traveling outside the U.S.

If you will make a lot of purchases on travel and gas, then the Citi Thank You card would be a better fit, however if you will use the card for a variety of general purchases then this card is a good choice.

For one, when a lot of your purchases are on dining and travel, you'll be earning 2X on your purchases.

Having the flexibility to use your miles on any travel purchase makes it a lot easier to purchase airfare and hotels and put your itinerary together.

After much research and discussing with family / friends who travel a lot, I've come to the conclusion that the combination of Chase Sapphire (for 2x on travel & dining), Chase Freedom (5 % in categories), and Chase Unlimited (1.5 % on all other purchases) is hard to beat.

After reaping lots «more» hUge rewards like the 0.5 % you mentioned plus $ 25 for sign - up, Rogers Fido MCs provides not much else in cutting out card benefits, i.e., Rogers / Fido MC disadvantages along charging FX fees are missing consumer / travel protections like free roadside assistance, car rental CDW and purchase security insurances found on the Home Trust Preferred with «0 % Foreign Currency Conversion» disclosure, i.e., unlike almost all credit card issuers like Rogers / Fido, Home Trust charging «no Foreign Transaction fees» alone saves you all those initial fee costs from the start.

Bottom line: For a business that doesn't make big purchases and spend a lot on business travel, this probably is not the optimal business rewards card.

While the Marriott Rewards Premier and Chase Sapphire Preferred cards are both good for travel purchases, earning 1X for that bonus category, if you spend a lot on travel for your business, you may want to consider the Ink Business Preferred credit card for the maximum earning potential.

Why it's a great offer: These are the biggest sign - up bonuses we've seen on these cards, which will get you a lot of travel on Southwest (Rapid Rewards points can be redeemed for up to ~ 1.6 cents each towards the cost of an airfare purchase).

3 ThankYou Points for every dollar you spend on purchases at airlines, hotels, car rental agencies, travel agencies, gas stations, commuter transportation, taxi / limousines, passenger railways, cruise lines, bridge and road tolls, parking lots / garages, campgrounds and trailer parks, time shares, bus lines, motor home / RV rental and boat rentals;

Now, the offer is for 50,000 points after you spend $ 4,000 on purchases in the first 3 months of account opening, which can still get you lots of travel value, but you have to think harder about whether it's worth it versus its still powerful sibling, the Chase Sapphire Preferred ® Card, which has a $ 0 introductory annual fee the first year, then $ 95.

This card is great for someone who travels a lot but only wants to use one credit card for all of their purchases - you get 2x miles on all purchases and 25,000 bonus miles after spending $ 25,000 every year.

Chase offers a generous 3X for all travel and dining purchases and 1X for everything else, so if you tend to spend a lot on hotels and dining you'll earn much faster with the Sapphire Reserve

I have lots of antiques and goodies purchased on our travels.