I know I've
written about credit cards twice in the past week, but now that these articles (which are really one long article split in two) are out of the way, I'm hoping I can leave the subject alone for a while, and just point to these pieces as needed!
I enjoy
writing about credit card sign up bonuses.
This is a guest post from Tisha Tolar is a freelance writer providing content for CreditCardAssist.com, where she regularly
writes about credit cards, rewards programs and general consumer finance issues.
Daniel Packer
wrote about credit card roulette back in February.
Jeff Weber has been
writing about the credit card industry since 2004.
Last week
I wrote about credit card technology, in particular the «chip and PIN» or «smart» cards that Europeans have been using for decades.
Dear Glenn, Those of us who
write about credit card rewards spend a lot of time addressing the features of new cards and how to use them to your advantage.
I've
written about credit card affiliate links quite a few times, and they're some of my most popular posts.
I had to
write about this credit card company because they offer the lowest APR rates for people with a bad or poor credit.
I do not
write about all credit cards that are available — instead focusing on miles, points, and cash back (and currencies that can be converted into the same).
Not exact matches
He
writes about how to maximize your
credit card points, how to find travel deals, cheap flights, and how to benefit from insightful travel tips.
Heins, in a recent editorial for The Globe and Mail,
wrote about the potential to extend BlackBerry 10 into automobiles,
credit card machines and all manner of «embedded systems that run constantly in the background of everyday life.»
He has in - depth experience
writing about banking,
credit cards, investing and other financial topics and is an avid travel hacker.
We've
written earlier
about how that is generally a bad idea (more on that later), but to illustrate our point and in light of the current retail climate, we thought it'd be a good idea to show you what happens to a store - branded
credit card when the company shuts its doors.
The spending rewards on this
credit card are nothing to
write home
about - unless you are someone who already has an account open with Bank of America, with at least $ 50k deposited in it.
The travel hack didn't involve
writing a review
about the hotel or using a gagillion
credit card points.
Jamie is a mom of five kids who
writes about their family's journey to paying their
credit card debt.
Jessica @ Making Sense of Cents
writes How I eliminated my debt in less than 1 year — And I'm not talking
about you cracking under the pressure of being frugal and racking up a bunch of
credit card debt after a blackout shopping spree at Nordstrom (though that very well could happen to you).
We
wrote a more in - depth post
about the details of the Match.com Free Trial, but here is the most important caveat: You're still going to have to give them your
credit card because if you don't cancel your free trial within the 3 days, then they're going to charge you for a full membership.
On your black personals dating ad, you should not
write too much personal information
about you such as financial,
credit cards, and others.
Daniel @ Sweating the Big Stuff
writes Credit Card Rewards for Smart People - Many personal finance web apps are dishonest about credit card re
Credit Card Rewards for Smart People - Many personal finance web apps are dishonest about credit card rewa
Card Rewards for Smart People - Many personal finance web apps are dishonest
about credit card re
credit card rewa
card rewards.
I even
wrote about the effect of
credit card designs on customers in this post: «How
credit card companies try to hook our kids into signing up for
credit cards ``.
BTW, each time I
write a piece like this someone asks
about the impact of opening and closing
cards on your
credit score (FYI, mine was 798 last time I checked.)
CitiBusiness ThankYou ®
Card $ 150 Bonus: In the past, I have
wrote about different versions of
credit cards fro... http://bit.ly/1iK5DgU
I mostly
write about personal
credit cards, this is my first business
credit card review.
Consumer Reports
wrote an article
about using
credit cards sensibly without falling prey to their traps.
Though I
write about debt, I also understand the power of
credit card rewards.
James is a personal finance blogger who
writes at Basic Finance Care covering everything
about debt management, frugal living,
credit cards and money saving tips.
I have
written a number of articles related to
credit cards and the college experience but I think the following infographic is very revealing
about how college students use their
credit cards.
She enjoys
writing about financial topics and suggests the following site as a great resource to learn more
about credit cards: Kanetix.ca.
We
write about a range of topics like reducing debt, finding student loans, getting the best strategy to pay off student loans, understanding
credit cards and planning for retirement.
My second
credit card is one I never see ANY PF blogger
write about, it's called a «True 2 % cash back» from HSBC.
There's a lot of things that a
credit card holders need to know
about credit accounts and all of these are
written on fine print.
Speaking of
credit cards, Barry from Money We Have
wrote about whether applying for a
credit card affects your
credit score.
We just
wrote about Citi
credit cards the other day, and here's a little follow up.
I
wrote a post on Sprout Wealth earlier this year that sums out how I feel
about credit cards.
This guest post is by Tisha Kulak, who often
writes about student
credit cards and responsible
credit card use.
Mr.
Credit Card from AskMrCreditCard.com writes credit card reviews and answers reader's questions about credit cards eac
Credit Card from AskMrCreditCard.com writes credit card reviews and answers reader's questions about credit cards each
Card from AskMrCreditCard.com
writes credit card reviews and answers reader's questions about credit cards eac
credit card reviews and answers reader's questions about credit cards each
card reviews and answers reader's questions
about credit cards eac
credit cards each day.
Last September I
wrote about a zero interest
credit card offer I took advantage of.
I
wrote about a zero interest
credit card offer I accepted, and received some feedback and a couple questions from a reader:
Date Received: 2018-04-23T00:00:00 Product:
Credit card debt Issue:
Written notification
about debt Consumer Consent...
Their online interface is nothing to
write home
about, and the accounts are completely separated from the
credit card account web site, but it's decent enough.
I'm glad you
wrote to ask
about what to do with this
credit card now that you have used it for its original purpose.
I've
written about how to get a free
credit score without a
credit card, and how to get your 3 free
credit reports... but what if you want to check all 3 free
credit scores instead of just 1?
As I recently
wrote about, it's not just
credit card borrowers who enjoy the benefits of hiring a debt settlement lawyer, but student loan borrowers as well.
In the past I
wrote a post
about how closing a
credit card may affect your
credit score.
We always recommend spending with a debit
card (I literally just
wrote about this), but I understand the appeal in using a
credit card to get rewards... if you pay it off each month.
Having
written plenty in the past
about the general impact of closing
credit cards, this time I'm going to provide some very specific examples that you can apply to your own
credit card situation, regardless of how many
cards or what kind of
credit limits you have.
One blogger recently
wrote about how he and his wife used the sign - on bonus of two
credit cards to get $ 1,100 in cash back and they applied it directly to their student loan payments.
While most of what you'll find here is information related to plain old, run - of - the - mill
credit cards, I thought I'd take a bit of time to
write about «secured»
credit cards.