Sentences with phrase «rewards cardholders usually»

Airline rewards cardholders usually accumulate reward miles at a rate of 1 mile per $ 1 in general spending categories, and up to 2.5 miles per $ 1 on specialized categories (which are often purchases with the card's affiliated airline).

Not exact matches

Credit cardholders can usually earn an unlimited amount of rewards, as long as their accounts are current.

These cards usually offer rewards as well as special savings events for cardholders.

Rewards programs from most credit cards usually reward cardholders with cash backs, frequent flyer miles, or points.

Unsecured cards offer a variety of rewards programs for cardholders to earn air miles, cash back, points toward merchandise and travel, or even perks like 0 % APRs for a duration of time after approval, usually up to 18 months.

In other words, the rewards package is usually the first thing any potential cardholder reads.

Authorized users can sometimes gain late cardholder's rewards — If a primary cardholder passes away, an authorized user on the account is not usually entitled to the account's rewards points.

Other airline rewards credit cards might offer complimentary or discount passes to their lounge, but usually, the cardholder needs to be traveling on that same airline that day to receive access.

Unlike frequent flier or hotel rewards points, cash back rewards are usually deposited as a statement credit in the primary cardholder's account, or issued via check to the account holder's name.

An authorized user can make charges on an account, but the primary cardholder is the person responsible for paying them off — and usually is the one entitled to the rewards.

For one, the annual credit card fees (usually between $ 60 and $ 85) and fees that are sometimes involved in booking tickets using air miles rewards reduce the value of your air miles and can end up costing the cardholder more for flights or upgrades than they may have expected.

Often, cardholders must «sign up» for the bonus categories each period (often quarterly) and there's usually a spending cap, meaning cardholders will earn the bonus cash back up to a particular spending threshold ($ 1,500 is a pretty typical spending cap) and then rewards will revert to the non-bonus level (usually 1 percent).