Sentences with phrase «per point redemption»

This one cent per point redemption rate is nothing special.

For those new to the game, a 1.6 cents per point redemption rate is relatively strong.

So that 1.6 cents per point redemption option is an awfully valuable perk.

Note that these details conflict with the earlier rumors of a card with a $ 450 annual fee and 1.5 cent per point redemption possibilities.

Just 2 or 3 of those 10 + cents per point redemptions, and you'll never look at redeeming for straight cash - back again.

Be careful about using business class and first class cents per point redemption values as your barometer when making decisions.

1.6 cents per point redemptions on American Airlines through Travel Center (all flights now at 1.25 cents per point)

While you're guaranteed at least a 1.25 cent per point redemption when booking through Chase Travel, your redemption rate through the travel partners will vary so you'll need to be on the lookout.

Clearly this is an attempt by Amex to compete with the Chase Sapphire Reserve's 1.5 cents per point redemption benefit, which is by far the most valuable aspect of that card (and the one I think is most likely to be cut back sooner rather than later).

If you are then I can justify maintaining one Sapphire Reserve for 1.5 cent per point redemption between you and your wife perpetually.

I'll illustrate why I prefer looking at this as a 1.67 cents per point redemption by using that same $ 400 hotel rate example.

I once got an 11 cent per point redemption in Monte Carlo.

I personally think the Sapphire Reserve is far too loaded to be sustainable in the long run, and I have my doubts about how long the 3X on both dining and travel, unlimited guests on Priority Pass, and 1.5 cents per point redemptions through the Chase travel portal will hang around.

With the addition of 1.5 cent per point redemption towards travel for Chase Sapphire Reserve cardholders cheap airfare, cruises, and hotels all become solid redemptions.

However, if you use your points at Sheraton Princess Kaiulani in Oahu you will get a meager 1.16 cents per point redemption value.

The Prestige comes close in competing with the Reserve, but after losing its 1.6 cents per point redemption rate on American Airlines, it now sits at second place behind the Reserve.

Although I always transfer my points out to travel programs, 1.5 cents per point redemption on any travel is solid and very tempting, especially when compared to what you're given with the Platinum.

For those who regularly fly American Airlines, the changes brought a huge loss in value with no Admirals Club access and loss of the 1.6 cents per point redemption option.

For example, combining the Chase Freedom Unlimited card's 1.5 points per dollar on all spend with the Sapphire Reserve's 1.5 cents per point redemption value would result in a return of 2.25 % on all Freedom Unlimited spend.

Every 7,500 points that you earn is enough for a $ 100 statement credit toward travel purchases made on the Card (1.33 cents per point redemptions)

The Curio property with the best cents per point redemption rate was the Amway Grand Plaza, Curio Collection by Hilton with.72 cents per point.

However, I still like to think of it as a 1.67 cents per point redemption.

Cardholders should make sure they are getting at least 1.5 cents per point on any award, or else they would be better off booking through Chase'a portal given the Sapphire Reserve's 1.5 cents per point redemption value.

I used 20,000 Avios for a 10 cent per point redemption, a great value that you usually find on higher - end first class suites.

Its highlights consist of: 3X on dining and travel, 1.5 cents per point redemptions, Priority Pass access (with unlimited guests), solid travel and purchase protections, and a very easy to use $ 300 travel credit.

Since the cash price would have been $ 4,000 for 2 rooms for 5 nights I thought it was a solid $ 0.05 per point redemption.