The different values of Citi ThankYou ® Points are calculated by taking the cash
value of a reward divided by the number of points it requires.
Not exact matches
All you need to do is look at the number
of points or miles needed to earn a certain
reward and
divide that amount by its
value (in dollars).
We extract the
value per point through the Marriott
Rewards card by
dividing the dollar cost
of a stay by the same cost in points.
«The
value of the WAIS
Divide core as a high - resolution climate record is clear in these latest results and is another
reward for the eight - year effort to obtain it.»
To reach the break even between cash - back and travel credit cards, we assumed five years
of card ownership — taking the total
rewards multiplied by our internally calculated
rewards value, subtracting the annual fee, adding in the sign - up bonus and any easily quantifiable perks, and
dividing it all by the total spending.
The Capital One ® Spark ® Miles Select for Business's bonus, on the other hand, results in a
rewards rate
of just 8.2 % (the total
of $ 200 bonus miles and $ 45 miles
value divided by $ 3,000 spent).
We extract the
value per point through the Marriott
Rewards card by
dividing the dollar cost
of a stay by the same cost in points.
To calculate the
value of a single point,
divide the dollar
value of a
reward by the points needed to unlock it.
If you want to calculate the overall
rewards rate based on how much you spent,
divide the
value of the points you earned by the amount
of money you spent to get them.
The
rewards rate for each card is the dollar
value of rewards, perks and bonuses earned
divided by the amount
of spending you make using the card.
The Net
Rewards Rate for each year is the value of rewards earned minus annual fee divided by the amount
Rewards Rate for each year is the
value of rewards earned minus annual fee divided by the amount
rewards earned minus annual fee
divided by the amount spent.
To calculate the Net
Rewards Rate, we take the
value of points earned (100,000 points x $ 0.01125), subtract the annual fee ($ 50) and
divide by the total money spent ($ 100,000).
To calculate a
rewards rate, we
divided the net
rewards value by the total spending over the time period so that $ 492 in annual
rewards accrued on $ 24,600 in annual spending would be a
rewards rate
of 2 percent ($ 492 ÷ $ 24,600 = 0.02).
One way to calculate the
value of credit card
rewards is to
divide the retail cost
of the underlying
reward by the number
of points required to get the
reward.
To calculate the Net
Rewards Rate, we take the
value of points earned (100,000 points x $ 0.01125), subtract the annual fee ($ 50) and
divide by the total money spent ($ 100,000).