In October, a South Dakota
subprime credit card marketer, First Premier Bank, raised eyebrows when it offered a card with an interest rate of 79.9 percent.
-- Experts say they're a headache, issuers rarely offer it, yet the co-signed credit card may be making a comeback as a more - regulated industry searches for lost profits... (more) 4 questions to ask before you co-sign on a credit card — Explore alternatives and find out what you're in for with these questions for anyone who asks you to be a co-signer on a credit car or other loan... (more) Issuer of 79.9 percent interest rate credit card defends its product —
Subprime credit card marketers are looking for ways around new restrictions on sky - high fees for bad credit cards.
Not exact matches
Major
subprime marketer, CompuCredit, leaves credit card marketing business — Subprime lender CompuCredit says it no longer markets its «fee - harvesting» cards, which drew criticism from consumers, fines from regulators and soon will be o
subprime marketer, CompuCredit, leaves
credit card marketing business —
Subprime lender CompuCredit says it no longer markets its «fee - harvesting» cards, which drew criticism from consumers, fines from regulators and soon will be o
Subprime lender CompuCredit says it no longer markets its «fee - harvesting»
cards, which drew criticism from consumers, fines from regulators and soon will be outlawed.
Consumers could see refunds from $ 200 million for «fee harvesting»
credit cards — Federal regulators are seeking $ 200 million in restitution for consumers from a major
credit card marketer and two banks for how they marketed and issued
subprime credit cards.