I wrote last week about why a 2 % cash back credit card actually makes the most
sense for everyday spend for a vast majority of people.
Not exact matches
If you had any comon
sense, you would already know Jesus and his disciples were probably filthy & stank because they
spend yrs on the road or n the wilderness and didn't come across a pond
everyday to bathe or
for someone to wash his feet.
It's these two cases where cash - back cards make
sense to at least have as an option --(1)
for people who don't have large
everyday bonus category
spend to achieve the redemption threshold
for airline miles and (2)
for people with large mileage balances where the marginal value of another point in that program is low.
For example, if she makes most of her purchases at the grocery store and you have a card such as the American Express Blue Cash Everyday card (no annual fee), that card gives you bonus cash for grocery spending, so adding her to that card would make sen
For example, if she makes most of her purchases at the grocery store and you have a card such as the American Express Blue Cash
Everyday card (no annual fee), that card gives you bonus cash
for grocery spending, so adding her to that card would make sen
for grocery
spending, so adding her to that card would make
sense.
The Amex
EveryDay Preferred card is a fine card
for racking up tons of Membership Rewards through
spending, and it's an okay travel card in the
sense that you can earn points quickly that you can apply to travel.
My point here isn't that everyone should use a 2 % cash back card
for everyday spend — it's that you should look at your planned
spending habits and see if it makes more
sense to earn points or cash.
We gather here every night
for dinner and often
spend hours at this table
everyday coloring, crafting or drawing, so it just makes
sense to keep it free
for living
everyday life.