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Discover® More® Card - American Flag
More ways to earn more cash than anyone else(SM). Up to 1% Cashback Bonus on everyday purchases, automatically. |
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Discover® More® Card
Get 5% Cashback Bonus® in categories that change like travel, home improvement stores, department stores, gas, groceries, restaurants, and many more. It’s a free and easy way to build rewards even faster. |
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Blue from American Express®
Blue is your launch pad to standout shopping and entertainment rewards and one-of-a-kind experiences. Blue from American Express® is a credit card that adapts to your needs. It's designed to give you more flexibility and independence. You can pay for your purchases in full or pay over time. Express Approval. Get a decision in less than 60 seconds. |
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American Express® Preferred Rewards Gold Card
American Express® Preferred Rewards Gold Card offers your consumers not only great rewards on purchases but also the most sought-after tickets in major cities across the U.S. from concerts and shows, to major league sports-often in advance of public sale. |
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Miles by Discover® Card
Let your everyday purchases take you where you want to go with the Miles by Discover® Card and travel with no restrictions, Earn Miles Faster and redeem faster with more options. Plus, receive 12,000 Bonus Miles*. |
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Blue Cash® from American Express
Up to 5% cash back reward, no annual fee, 0% introductory rate. |
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Baby Phat Prepaid Visa® RushCard
The Baby Phat RushCard says that you are just as savvy about money as you are about clothes. Show your style with the Baby Phat RushCard |
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Orchard Bank Classic MasterCards
If you're looking for a card with built in benefits you can use on a daily basis and that provides you with the opportunity to establish better credit at the same time, you may be interested in the Orchard Bank Classic Cards. Over the years, millions of people have used this group of cards to build their credit history. |
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Discover® Student Card - Tropical Beach
Unlimited cash rewards, automatically. Apply for the Discover® Student Tropical Beach credit card. |
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Advanta Business World MasterCard
An exceptionally rewarding business card from Advanta |
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Credit Card Central: Credit Card News
Citi raises rates on millions of credit cards: reportCitigroup Inc (NYSE:C - News) has increased interest rates on up to 15 million U.S. credit card accounts just months before curbs on such rises come into effect, the Financial Times reported citing people close to the situation. |
Credit card backlash bill comes due in SenateA bill to curb sharp practices in the credit card business was on track for approval by the U.S. Senate as early as Tuesday, with President Barack Obama expected to sign it into law before the end of the month. Enactment of the legislation would mark the crest of a political backlash rising for years against the card industry amid sudden interest rate increases, hidden fees and aggressive marketing programs that have angered consumers, analysts said. "This is a tough bill and will hurt the profitability of credit card lenders in our view. But the legislation could have been much worse" for card companies, said Jaret Seiberg, financial services policy analyst at Concept Capital. |
Secured cards answer for risky creditWith a credit score of 789, Lisa Dalton gets offers for platinum cards these days. But in the mid-1990s, her credit was devastated by bankruptcy and divorce. The Chicago resident was able to turn things around by starting over with a secured credit card, a type that requires an upfront deposit and offers a very low spending limit — typically $500 or less to start. Such cards lost favor in the free-credit frenzy prior to the recession, as many banks lowered their credit standards and issued regular credit cards to risky consumers. But with the epidemic of mortgage foreclosures and credit card defaults, and a 31 percent jump in personal bankruptcy filings last year, industry watchers expect the popularity of secured cards to grow. |
The credit card company everybody hatesThe credit card business has grown so wretched that one major issuer is clipping its customers' cards and giving its investors a haircut. Advanta (ADVNA), the nation's No. 14 card issuer and a top lender to small businesses, said last week it will shut down its card business to stem losses. The move is a momentous one, because credit cards bring in nearly all Advanta's revenue. |
Small-business credit card rates increaseAlmost two-thirds of business owners say their credit card interest rate has gone up in the past year and 41% say their credit limit has been reduced, according to a new study from the National Small Business Association. (Click on image for a larger view.) The change in terms for using credit cards comes at a time when small businesses are becoming more reliant on their credit cards to stay afloat, the NSBA 2009 Small Business Credit Card Survey found. Separately, Advanta, which has focused exclusively on credit card lending to small businesses, has announced that it is cutting off all customer accounts on June 10 because of mounting losses. It has 1 million customers who charged $13 billion in 2008. CLICK HERE to read more. |
Credit cards and gun rights - Huh?What do guns have to do with credit cards? Not much. Except they both share space on a bill that lawmakers want to deliver to President Obama's desk by Memorial Day. In a surprising move, the Senate voted 67-29 on Tuesday to attach a measure that would allow guns in national parks to a bill that cracks down on credit card fees. |
Snipping Credit Lines for Small BusinessesJPMorgan Chase and others are shoring up balance sheets by reducing or eliminating these financial lifelines to entrepreneurs For small business owners, a line of credit can be a lifesaver, giving them a buffer against cash-flow problems and enabling them to handle regular expenses such as payroll. But beginning in March, according to documents obtained by BusinessWeek, JPMorgan Chase suspended credit lines for a large number of business owners. According to someone familiar with the matter, the move affected thousands of businesses. They had been clients of Washington Mutual before Chase bought the ailing bank in September 2008. The documents show that Chase tasked a special group inside the bank with responding to inquiries from borrowers. |
Secured cards: Credit cards with training wheelsWith a credit score of 789, Lisa Dalton gets offers for platinum cards these days. But in the mid-1990s, her credit was devastated by bankruptcy and divorce. The Chicago resident was able to turn things around by starting over with a secured credit card, a type that requires an upfront deposit and offers a very low spending limit - typically $500 or less to start. Such cards lost favor in the free-credit frenzy prior to the recession, as many banks lowered their credit standards and issued regular credit cards to risky consumers. But with the epidemic of mortgage foreclosures and credit card defaults, and a 31 percent jump in personal bankruptcy filings last year, industry watchers expect the popularity of secured cards to grow. "The whole thing is incredibly humiliating," Dalton said. She recalled that her bankruptcy lawyer told her she'd have to rely on cash for seven years before she would have a chance at getting any new credit. When she learned about secured cards, she said, it offered a ray of hope that she might be able to rebuild her credit sooner. |
Credit Cards You'll LoveAre you mad as hell at your credit-card issuer? Take a number. Recently we've gotten e-mails from Kiplinger readers complaining of dramatic interest-rate hikes (in one case from 9.9% to 17.9%), fixed interest rates being converted to variable rates, sudden account closures and other changes in terms. Most of the letter writers are mystified -- they say they pay their bills on time and send more than the minimum monthly payment. A survey released in March by Credit.com found more than one-third of cardholders surveyed were somehow penalized by their credit-card companies. Fifteen percent reported higher interest rates, 11% said issuers had raised their minimum payments, 9% said due dates were changed, and 8% said their credit limits were lowered or their rewards program cut back. Seven percent of cardholders had their account closed. |
As skies change, so do credit cardsAmerican Express Co. is trying to siphon away U.S. Bancorp customers in a new marketing campaign it is rolling out. For years, U.S. Bank has been the issuer of the Northwest WorldPerks Visa card, which enables users to earn Northwest Airlines frequent flier miles through their card purchases. But Delta Air Lines Inc. now owns Northwest, and Delta's partner for its SkyMiles credit card program is American Express. Delta is in the process of integrating the two airlines' frequent flier programs under the SkyMiles banner, and AmEx has been selected to be the official card of the combined airline, which is based in Atlanta. The U.S. Bank WorldPerks Visa card is currently expected to be converted to an unaffiliated travel reward card starting in May, and if you are a holder you won't be able to earn SkyMiles through card purchases unless you switch to AmEx. |
The Skinny on Credit CardsCredit cards are in the news of late. Defaults and charge-offs (when card company treats debt as uncollectible) are at record highs. Card companies are responding by raising interest rates, cutting limits and increasing fees. Politicians are responding to that by drafting legislation to keep the card companies in check. Card companies (several of which could be owned by the U.S. taxpayer) are responding to that by claiming legislation will put their profitability at risk, and that the real victims of the new laws will be U.S. consumers who won't get credit at all or, at a reasonable price. |
Obama pledges protections for credit-card usersPresident Barack Obama said Thursday his administration is determined to get a credit-card law that eliminates tricky fine print, sudden rate increases and late fees that give millions of consumers headaches. "I trust that those in the industry who want to act responsibly will engage with us in a constructive fashion, and that we're going to get this done in short order," Obama said, delivering a pointed message to leading executives of credit-card issuing companies seated at his side. |
Obama in credit card face-offRamping up his campaign to crack down on credit cards, President Obama will meet Thursday with executives of 14 leading companies to press his case for new consumer protections. The White House meeting comes a day after credit card legislation opposed by the financial services industry moved forward on Capitol Hill. The House Financial Services Committee voted 48-19 to approve a bill to clamp down on rates and fees; nine Republicans joined the panel's Democrats in voting for it. |
U.S. lawmakers consider credit card reform proposalsA Congressional panel huddled on Wednesday to consider legislation that would curb high credit card fees and penalties by many banks that have benefited from the federal government's bailout program. The bill, which would mean sweeping changes for banks that issue cards, is an important test of the political will of Democrats pushing for financial regulation reform. The bill-writing session by the House Financial Services Committee is taking place one day before top executives from big banks and credit card companies meet President Barack Obama, who campaigned for credit card reforms. |
Put your cards on the table with credit issuerConsumers might not be cutting up their credit cards, but they're certainly cutting back on their use. The Federal Reserve reports that credit-card debt dropped 9.7 percent in February, the sharpest decline since 1978. Americans, it seems, are paying off their credit-card bills and then giving their plastic a rest. That's all well and good, unless you're someone like Chanda Jones, a Columbus writer who'd love to pay off her credit-card debt but finds that she can't. Jones has been out of work for more than seven months. She tries to keep her skills sharp by writing online music reviews, without compensation. |
At nuuvoo.com, you can shop, compare and apply for credit cards online. You can easily search for a credit card offer based on selected criteria, including interest rates, rewards programs, airline frequent flyer programs and cash-back incentives. We bring together offers from the U.S.'s leading credit card companies and aggregate the data in one place. Our goal is to provide unbiased information and overviews on hundreds of cards, enabling you to conveniently comparison shop for credit card offers online.