Sentences with phrase «per point valuations»

Here's a look at my take on cents per point valuations and some things to consider.

You will spend atleast $ 10,000 so that is an additional 10,000 Rapid Rewards points, which is equivalent to $ 160 worth of travel (1.6 cent per point valuation).

Note that the $ 0.02 per point valuation comes from transferring your Membership Rewards points to travel partners.

For the Amex cards, the 2 cents per point valuation comes in the form of a 50 % rebate, so you'll need double the number of required points in your account in order to make redemptions with half the points returned afterwards.

Maybe, but when I can get 3x ThankYou points for travel, 2x for dining and entertainment, 9 transfer partners including Singapore Airlines, and a guaranteed 1.6 cents per point valuation on any American or US Airways airfare, I'd say it pretty much evens out.

Due to the nature of the pricing in this offer the cost per point valuation doesn't follow the same tiers:

The 2.1 cent per point valuation really impressed me.

Not exact matches

Travel website The Points Guy lists a valuation of 1.9 cents per Membership Rewards point; based on that, the welcome offer is worth around $ 1,140.

Richards's target price for RIM is $ 72, or, as he points out just «10 times this year's earnings per share,» a valuation he calls «ridiculous.»

After years of writing glowingly about the long - term investment results that were available in the tobacco sector, I pointed out the trouble that lurked ahead for Altria shareholders that paid $ 75 per share for Altria last year as the valuation crossed over into a territory that had no historical support, and now the stock is at $ 55.

The current price is near the lowest point over the last year, and most analysts have a valuation of around $ 40 to $ 41 per share (roughly what I paid), with an overall «hold» rating.

Now, I must point out: i) Independent News & Media is currently in the throes of a debt & pension restructuring — this could possibly improve things, but I'm not convinced it's going to be sufficient, and / or dilution for existing shareholders might be so bad ultimately the shares might as well be worthless, and ii) I still say my zero valuation for Continental Farmers Group was about right (God, just look at cash, debt & cashflow in their latest results), but shareholders are v fortunately getting bailed out by the Saudis at GBP 36p per share.

However, they did manage a resource upgrade, so that helps... I'm still comfortable with my long - term $ 150 per proved oz in - the - ground gold valuation, so in this instance I'll apply a 50 % discount to their 32 K of measured oz & a 75 % discount to their 148 K of identified oz (ignoring inferred resources, at this point).

At this point, I still see no reason to incorporate anything beyond my previous P50 figures in my valuation — I'll assume a 50:50 Proved & Probable split, and my usual (respective) $ 10 & $ 5 per boe in - the - ground seabed valuations.

Get a $ 300 travel statement credit plus the 50,000 Ultimate Rewards points as a signup bonus (worth $ 1000 at a valuation of 2 cents per point.

That's because your $ 2500 in spend will earn you 7500 Ultimate Rewards points, and at a valuation of 2 cents per point, that's $ 150.

For example, The Points Guy's valuation puts Capital One rewards at 1 cent per point, while Chase Ultimate Rewards ® are valued at 2.1 cents per point.

I'll place the Ritz Card into third place; even though you can get a ton of value out of the two free nights, I think a more realistic valuation is roughly $ 400 — $ 500 of value per night plus the added 10,000 bonus points for adding your first authorized user.

However, with the advent of the Chase Sapphire Reserve, card holders can now directly book flights through Chase with a valuation of 1.5 cents per point.

In both cases, the new valuation of 1.25 cents per point when used in the Travel Center makes transferring a better option even for these short economy flights.

Our sample valuations found anything from $ 0.004 to $ 0.016 per point, so getting rooms at the upper end of this range obviously maximizes your value for the dollar.

Meanwhile, Hilton's devaluation a few years back resulted in their points becoming no better than a footnote in travel loyalty programs, unless you enjoy chasing valuations of less than half a cent per point.

At a typical valuation of 1.68 cents per point, you would need to spend $ 6,188 a year to earn enough to offset the fee.

Instead, PayPal's MasterCard points usually translate into less than one cent per point, so if you're looking to get the best rewards point bang for your buck, you need to be aware of this lower valuation.

At a valuation of.4 cents per point, this amounts to an 8 % return which isn't very compelling for a top - tier status compared with other hotel loyalty programs.

Each card can net you 50,000 Ultimate Rewards for a total of 100,000, which at a valuation of 2.1 cents per point, comes out out to $ 2,100 worth of travel.

The Arrival card even gives us 10 % of our points back as a rebate, so the redemption valuation becomes 2.2 cents per dollar on that $ 73 fare.

At a valuation of 1.5 cents per point (which is admittedly on the low side), this amounts to a 9 % return on Hyatt purchases.

At a valuation of 2.0 cents per point, that's a 12 % return which is excellent for mid-tier status.

I'll use a conservative valuation of 1.25 cents per point based on their cash value when used to book travel through Ultimate Rewards» own travel agency.

100,000 Marriott points is worth about $ 800 in travel based on a valuation of.8 cents per point.

Based on a valuation of.5 cents per Hilton point that's a return of $ 67, or 37 %!

Based on the average accepted valuation of United miles of around 1.5 cents per point the sign up bonus alone is worth $ 1,125 (75,000 x 0.015).

A mid-tier Marriott would probably fall into Category 6 or 7 (30,000 — 35,000 Marriott Rewards points / night) so, using what I'd be prepared to pay for one of those hotels, I get a valuation of $ 0.0064 — $ 0.0083 per point.

Typical valuations for Ultimate Rewards points range from 1.5 to 2.0 cents per point, which makes this bonus worth between $ 1,500 and $ 2,000.

It's maybe $ 50 extra using a valuation of 1.7 cents per point.

At a valuation of 1.5 cents per point, the minimum number of points required to recoup a $ 150 net annual fee (after the $ 300 travel credit on the Sapphire Reserve) is 10,000 UR.

At a valuation of 1.25 cents per point, the minimum number of points required to recoup a $ 95 annual fee is 7,600 UR.

Compared to other major hotel loyalty programs, this 25 % bonus for mid-tier status amounts to a 7 % return based on a point valuation of.4 cents per point which is below Marriott, SPG, IHG, and Hyatt.

At a valuation of 1.5 cents per point, that $ 40 becomes $ 20 worth of value.

Plus, this card comes with a decent sign - up bonus that sometimes offers as much as 30,000 Membership Rewards, which would be worth $ 540 based on a valuation of 1.8 cents per point.

With a more generous valuation of.5 or.6 cents per point, however, the return value is much more competitive.

Even with a conservative valuation of 1.5 cents per Ultimate Reward point, it's easy to calculate if it's worth holding on to the Sapphire Reserve on bonus earning alone.

Hyatt is one of the best hotel transfer partners with a valuation of about 1.4 cents per point, but they have relatively few properties.

Southwest Airlines offers a more objective valuation of about 1.4 cents per point, but it doesn't offer a premium cabin or access to other airline partners.

United Airlines is one of the best airline transfer partners with a valuation between 1.7 and two cents per point.

The industry baseline for point valuations is 1 cent per point.

The Hilton Honors American Express Surpass card is at 100,000, which at a valuation of close to.05 cents per point comes out to roughly $ 500.

Flying Blue, Avios, and Aeroplan are among the best airline transfer partners with valuations between 1.6 and 1.8 cents per point.

That's a redemption valuation of 1.4 cents per point.