Sentences with phrase «value per point since»

Redeem the points for travel through Chase Ultimate Rewards nets you even more value per point since you get a 20 % discount on the price.

Not exact matches

At 20,000 points per night, this was a good value since rooms were going for over $ 500 / night.

Since 2008 doing approx 1000 miles per year, I put it through an mot on the 10th January, it passed without advisories;; The underneath is very solid indeed and doesn't need any work, the current paint was done approx 7 years ago to a good standard but is not perfect, when it had a change from Albert Blue (traces of it around the battery boxes) to the current black;; It still has the US import sticker on the left side door post, the original chassis plate and the chassis stamp on the bulkhead are all there;; It drives very well, I've driven it for circa 40 miles with no problems;; It has 15» Fuchs alloys and the spare is a chrome steel wheel;; The rear end has been «modernised» at some point, I personally would remove the rear Porsche reflector and fit an original panel and bumper stops to get it back to the original pre impact bumper look, I could do this for you if required, cost circa GBP 800;; The seats have been changed to 80's leather recaros and the door cards to a later style, again I'd put some period seats in and back date the door cards if required at cost price;; The 80's recaros are worth good money so shouldn't be too much further expense if they were sold separately;; Further information to come but please contact me if you have any queries;; In summary, a really good looking classic 911Targa, that is great value and can be enjoyed as is, or improved for not a lot of money;;

When you transfer points to an airline, you might find yourself having decreased the value of a point, since an airline's frequent flyer mile may, in certain cases, be worth less than 1 cent per mile.

Since both cards have no annual fee, we recommend getting both if your credit score allows it - use your The Amex EveryDay ® Credit Card from American Express whenever you can get 2 % savings using it, and the Chase Freedom ® every other time - due to their higher value, you will be better off earning 1 UR point per $ 1, rather than one MR point.

Juicy Excerpt # 1: Must Read As Per My Viewpoint For All Value Seekers... Juicy Excerpt # 2: The points you are making have been expressed centuries ago and probably since the first market was ever created.

While cash back cards don't offer the same potential value of travel rewards points (each travel rewards point can be worth a few cents, depending on the type of travel you redeem them for, whereas cash back points are almost always worth 1 cent per point), you won't risk losing out since you can always use cash, whereas you might end up with leftover travel points.

The card offers 1.5 % cash back everywhere you shop, which is better than the 1.5 points per dollar spent that you earn through the PenFed Pathfinder Rewards American Express Card since the points vary in value depending on the redemption option.

That means if I assume that the median home size by square footage since 1970 doubled in value, and I compare what Americans wanted then in size to the same size now (even AEI points out that households have declined in size - the biggest LOL of all, but that means that even if the median home size hasn't doubled in square foot, per person, the square footage size of a median home has exceeded doubling), then:

Since earnings are three points per dollar through the Bank of America Travel Center, versus 1.5 points for other purchases, the standard one - cent - per - point value essentially becomes three cents for every dollar spent.

Since you earn 3X on all travel and dining, anyone who spends $ 2500 or more per year on some combination of travel and dining will easily earn back the annual fee on an annual basis, at least if you value Chase Ultimate Rewards points at ~ 2 cents per point.

Therefore, since the user can get two airline X miles for a single point, this redemption results in a value per point of 2 x $ 0.01 = $ 0.02.

... Yours Truly, Dan Loeb «Since you ascended to your current role of Chief Value Destroyer, the shares have dropped over 45 per cent», is one Dan Loeb line detailed in this FT article, which is an entertaining look at some of the more pointed comments Dan Loeb has made in his publicly communicated letters to CEO's of companies he sees as under managed.

The usual approach is to point out that since airline gift cards are reimbursed at face value, you're «actually» paying $ 200 (American Express Platinum) or $ 300 (Chase Ritz Carlton) less per calendar year than the annual fee would suggest.

At 20,000 points per night, this was a good value since rooms were going for over $ 500 / night.

Since a child's ticket costs about $ 84 at the Legoland website, the value is $.009 per point, which is not so great.

Since earnings are three points per dollar through the Bank of America Travel Center, versus 1.5 points for other purchases, the standard one - cent - per - point value essentially becomes three cents for every dollar spent.

This is probably the most important benefit, since travel partners can provide values of $ 0.02 and above per point.

However, this is not the best use of your membership rewards, since points tend to be valued at less than 1 cent per dollar for these types of rewards.

Flyers can use Avios points (at one cent per point) to pay for things, but this represents a rather poor value since a short - haul flight costs only 4,500 points in economy.

Since this ticket normally costs $ 5,000, she is receiving four cents in value per point and mile redeemed.

Since JetBlue is a revenue - based program, its levels closely correlate to the cash cost of a ticket, and in most cases you are lucky to get a value of 1.6 - 1.8 cents per point.

This hotel also offers the best value for Hilton Honors points in terms of cents per point since you can redeem 95,000 points for right at almost 1 cent per point.

I used to value them at around 1 cents per point, since the best you could do was cash them out to pay for a mortgage or student loan.

Since the cost of award tickets are based on the price of the Value fare, you'll get the same 2.89 cents per point for any route unless the cheapest Saver level fare is available.

Had I paid for the room instead of using points, it would have cost me 929 EUR for each of the first 6 nights and 239 EUR for the last night totaling 5,822.10 EUR or $ 8,079.12 USD + the 120,000 Southwest points will be worth roughly $ 1,800 x 2 (since the Companion Pass doubles the value of the points) $ 3,600 = $ 11,679 in value from 360,000 Marriott Rewards points, bringing my cent per point to 3.2 cents each.

That's 11 points per dollar, and since I value my points at 2 cents each, it's like getting a 22 % discount!

It's important to note, however, that had you transferred Ultimate Rewards to Hyatt and then to Southwest and not obtained the Companion Pass you're losing $ 650 worth of value since $ 1,100 — $ 450 (30,000 Rapid Rewards value at 1.5 cents per point) = $ 650.

Thus, if you valued Ultimate Rewards at 2.2 cents per point, you would actually be getting a larger return on your investment by purchasing Marriott points during a promotion, since you'd be exchanging $ 925 cash for $ 2,100 worth of Rapid Rewards instead of $ 1,100 of Ultimate Rewards for $ 2,100 worth of Rapid Rewards.

While they all come with annual fees, if you value Southwest points at 1.5 cents per point and fly Southwest often, then it makes sense to hold on these cards since the anniversary points outweigh the cost of the card's annual fee.

Remember since I used the calculation of the cheapest flight, if I actually used the value of the convenient nonstop flight, my cents per point value will go up.

Since the redemption value drops to 1 cent per point, you'd be spending an additional 10,000 points to cover that so that $ 600 ticket would cost your 35,000 points.

For example, since Ultimate Rewards are so easy to earn if you utilize category bonuses and shopping portals, I will still use them for some redemptions even if the value is under 2 cents per point.

Since you get the 5th night free with SPG and a standard room could go for $ 581 including taxes, it'd be possible to get 4.8 cents per point in value.

This is a great value since it brings the point redemption rate to 2.2 cents per point.

Since these tickets retail for around $ 6,000 and you only need 80,000 Starpoints to book them, you can get a value of 7.5 cents per point.

Some people would maybe just want to pay surcharges since they could probably get more than 1.07 cents per point worth of value from their miles with a future redemption, while others may want to use the additional 27,000 miles because it would save them from having to come out of pocket with an additional $ 288.

If you're only going to redeem for a fixed value of 1 cent per point — or even 1.25 cents per point — you might as well skip having a premium credit card and instead use a card like Barclays Arrival Plus World Elite card or the Fidelity Investment Rewards American Express, since either of those cards will give you 2 cents per dollar spent on everything.

Since monetizing these points will yield a maximum value of 1 cent per point, you'll probably be best - served earning these flexible currencies with the intention of redeeming them for flights through their airline transfer partners.

You will only get a value of o. 7 cent per MR point, so this is not the best use of your points, since you can always get at least double that value through travel partners.

I routinely get at least 1 cent per point when redeeming Hilton HHonors points, and this value tends to increase when taking advantage of the AXON / GLON options discussed in my previous post since I have both Hilton HHonors elite status and a Hilton Amex — thus opening up reduced redemption rates.

Since the rate is more than $ 650 per night, this is an excellent value, but I will go into a little more detail about the value of different types of points and miles later this week.

You can get a much better value than 1 to 1.35 cents per point if you're willing to do the legwork (especially since American Express Travel doesn't offer the lowest fares).

Many people value Starwood Preferred Guest Starpoints at 2.2 cents per point, which means that the branded American Express card now has a slightly better return, even on foreign travel since that card will have no foreign transaction fees.

If you're manufacturing spend exclusively for the value of the Flexpoints (redeemable for up to 2 cents per point on mileage - earning airline tickets), you're (almost) always better off earning 1,008 or 1,010 Flexpoints for $ 3.95 or $ 4.95 (plus liquidation costs) rather than earning 503 points for $ 3 (ditto), since you're paying just 33 - 66 % more for 100 % more Flexpoints per dollar.

Since you earn 3X on all travel and dining, anyone who spends $ 2500 or more per year on some combination of travel and dining will easily earn back the annual fee on an annual basis, at least if you value Chase Ultimate Rewards points at ~ 2 cents per point.

Generally speaking, the second option offers a better value for your redemption, since you're getting a value of just 1 cent per point when using the first one.

Also, at this point, you are actually paying $ 115.00 per month for a $ 55,000 policy since you have the cash value built up.