Credit Cards - August 14th High limit credit cards High limit credit cards are cards that come with limits of $20,000 and up, and are often for high-earning individuals or for business use.
Credit Cards - August 14th What you need to know about CommBank Neo, the 0% interest credit card Does the sound of a credit card with no interest sound appealing? The Commonwealth Bank offers one, but it comes with a monthly fee.
Credit Cards - August 14th Secured credit cards – what are your options? If you’re looking to build or improve your credit, you might have come across secured credit cards. So are they offered in Australia?
Credit Cards - August 14th How to reverse unauthorised credit card transactions If you suspect your credit card has been charged mistakenly or fraudulently, will your bank refund the unauthorised transaction?
Credit Cards - August 14th What is a credit card minimum repayment? Canstar explains how minimum repayments on credit cards work – and how much your debt might cost by the time you pay it off.
Credit Cards - August 14th Credit cards with complimentary domestic car rental excess insurance Planning a road trip? Your credit card could offer rental car excess insurance as a special feature. What is it and which companies offer it?
Credit Cards - August 14th What is a credit card purchase rate? What is the purchase rate, and how do banks and lenders calculate your credit card interest on your statement each month?
Credit Cards - August 14th What happens if you default on your credit card? Are you at risk of falling behind on your credit card repayments? It’s important to understand the consequences that come with defaulting on your credit card.
Credit Cards - August 12th How to fly business class on an economy budget If you’ve ever experienced business class envy, the key to scoring an upgrade on your next flight could actually be closer than you think.
Credit Cards - August 11th Travel money cards vs credit cards vs debit cards What are the benefits of travel money cards, debit cards, credit cards and cash when planning an international trip?
Credit Cards - August 11th What is a credit card cash advance? Many credit cards allow you to withdraw money from your credit card account. This is known as a cash advance.
Credit Cards - August 8th Can you buy a car with a credit card? Can you buy a car with a credit card – is it even a good idea? Canstar investigates what’s possible plus the pros and cons of putting a car on the plastic.
Credit Cards - August 8th Can you pay bills with a credit card? It is possible to pay bills with a credit card, and even to earn reward points, but there are some important caveats to keep in mind if you do.
Credit Cards - August 6th Can I use one credit card to pay off another? It’spossible to use one credit card to pay off another in some cases, but it could be a costly way to pay off your balance—so caution is advised.
Credit Cards - August 6th Using a Credit Card to pay rent: the pros and cons Using a credit card to pay rent can help you accumulate reward points, but it’s worth knowing about all the potential pros and cons.
Credit Cards - August 5th Student credit cards in Australia Student credit cards in Australia can be a way to pay for daily essentials, but it’s important to consider the pros and cons.
Credit Cards - August 4th How many credit cards should I have? There’s no magic number for how many credit cards you should have. It’s about deciding whether holding multiple credit cards is right for you.
Credit Cards - August 4th Diners Club Vs Visa: What’s the difference? Visa and Diners Club are two popular payment networks. While Diners Club has left the Australian market, we still highlight the key differences between the two.
Credit Cards - July 31st Should you get a credit card? We weigh up some of the pros and cons Credit cards can be useful, but they can also be expensive if you choose the wrong card for your needs, and if you don’t make repayments on time.
Credit Cards - July 31st How do interest-free days work on credit cards? Most credit cards offer an interest-free period on purchases. So what does this mean, and how can you avoid being charged interest?