-
Are 0 credit cards worth it?
Posted on September 15th, 2011 No commentsCredit cards can be useful to own; however, they can be a bit of a hassle if there’s no balance transferred and most transactions are made on a debit card. After all, in these situations, what’s the point?
No annual fee credit cards are possibly the solution in such circumstances, as the greatest expense for cardholders quite often tends to be the annual fees.
Contrary to that, when an individual carries a balance on a card, the best idea is usually one with a very low interest rate, or at least the lowest interest rate on offer. These credit cards tend to provide the lowest costs for customers.
Those individuals who do not carry a balance on the card but tend to spend heavily with it each month, can probably do better with either a rewards cards or, a cash back card. Both cards are right for people who spend largely using a credit card, as a portion of the money is returned to them in the form of rewards or actual cash.
However, for people who do not spend a lot with a credit card, a rewards credit card can be more expensive than necessary. That’s because the cardholder will be charged an annual fee. For instance, if the card holder has a 1% cash back card with a $100 annual credit card fee, he or she will be required to spend $10,000 on the card before receiving the annual fee in return. Most people can do this easily, but for those who don’t like using credit cards, this may be quite difficult.
For such individuals, a no annual fee card can offer the best of both worlds. It gives them the ability to use a credit card for transactions over the Internet and for larger purchases, which can be made with convenience. A no annual fee credit card gives everyday people the expected benefits without the hassle of a hefty fee being applied.
-
Interest free credit cards
Posted on September 8th, 2011 No commentsZero interest credit cards are ideal for cardholders in need of short-term financing who can repay the balance in full within nine months. Zero interest rates usually do not exceed the promotional period, which is the first six to nine months after the credit card application has been approved. Read the rest of this entry »
-
Things to Consider About Zero Interest Credit Cards
Posted on January 12th, 2011 No commentsThe ability to purchase an item instantly and make payments at a later date is such a great convenience that Australians and credit card users worldwide are willing to pay a premium of 20 per cent and greater to enjoy the luxury. Though card users expect to pay extra for purchasing an item on credit, if the opportunity to save extra money arises they should make every effort to benefit. Read the rest of this entry »
-
Using zero per cent credit cards to cut mortgage interest costs
Posted on September 1st, 2010 No commentsZero per cent credit cards can be a useful way of cutting mortgage costs, but they must be used with some caution and the card holder needs to be well organised.
Read the rest of this entry » -
Getting a replacement zero interest credit card
Posted on August 2nd, 2010 No commentsAs a zero interest credit card only tends to last for a short period of time, the credit card account holder will often need a new credit card if they want to continue with the zero per cent interest. This can often be a problem if it is carried on for too long.
Read the rest of this entry »
Credit cards can be useful to own; however, they can be a bit of a hassle if there’s no balance transferred and most transactions are made on a debit card. After all, in these situations, what’s the point? No annual fee credit cards are possibly the solution in such circumstances, as the greatest expense for [...]

