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Category: Cash Back

Posted on January 15, 2021

Can you send money with a credit card?

Sending cash to friends and family? Before you reach for that credit card, grab a calculator. It’s time to do a little math.

With most everything you purchase online or through apps, credit cards have the edge. With plastic, you have chargeback rights. If you’re overcharged or receive the wrong item, broken merchandise or nothing at all, your card issuer will make it right. And if you use a rewards card, you collect points or miles, too. Win-win.

But it’s different story when you’re sending money through peer-to-peer platforms. Many of them (like Google Pay, Popmoney and Zelle), don’t allow consumers to use a credit card to send cash.

Others (like Cash App, PayPal and Venmo), allow credit cards but also charge a fee for the privilege – often about 3%.

See related: How to choose a P2P payment service

The hidden costs of using credit cards to send money

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Choose a credit card to send money and you might also end up paying additional fees to your card issuer. That’s because the combination of some peer-to-peer apps with certain cards are coded as cash advances, rather than purchases.

For many cards, that cash advance code triggers a higher interest rate that kicks in the moment you make the transaction, as well as a separate cash advance fee that’s often $10 or 5% of the transaction – whichever is higher. (Currently, the average interest rate for cash advances is 24.8%, while the average APR for purchases is 16.05%.)

So the combination of peer-to-peer service fees, credit card cash advance fees and that higher interest rate (with no grace period) could make sending a few hundred dollars a bit more costly than you’d planned.

No chargeback rights with credit cards

The real kicker: Unlike other venues, you don’t have chargeback rights when you use credit cards to make peer-to-peer money transfers.

When you present your credit card in an online or brick-and-mortar store, there’s a merchant involved – and the law provides chargeback rights for your protection in case you don’t get what you were promised in the deal. But in a peer-to-peer money transfer, there’s no merchant, so currently the laws don’t give consumers any chargeback rights, says Christina Tetreault, manager of financial policy for Consumer Reports.

“The chargeback right requires a merchant,” says Tetreault. “One of the hoops a consumer has to jump through is to try and work it out with the merchant.”

If you use a peer-to-peer service and send the wrong amount or send the money to the wrong person, most platforms advise that the only way to get it back is to contact the recipient and ask them to return it. And that’s often the same whether you use a credit card, debit card, bank account or funded account on the platform.

“Be doubly sure when you’re sending the money that you’re putting in the correct information,” says John Breyault, vice president of public policy, telecommunications and fraud for the National Consumers League. “It’s still a buyer beware world when it comes to peer-to-peer.”

The solution

If you’re sending money and want to use a credit card, it pays to do a little sleuthing first. Check out the peer-to-peer site. Does it allow users to send money with a credit card? If so what, if any, fees does it charge?

On some platforms (PayPal is one), you could see similar fees for using a debit card – while sending from a bank account or funded account on the platform is free.

The good news is that many peer-to-peer platforms clearly disclose it when there’s an extra charge to use a credit card, says Tetreault. With Venmo, for example, you’ll get a pop-up message.

Harder to decipher: Will credit card transactions on the platform be treated as a cash advance? If your preferred platform doesn’t post this information, you might need to contact customer service. (And how quickly and easily you get an answer can tell you a lot, too.)

Ask your card issuer the same question: Are peer-to-peer money transfers on the platform you’ve chosen treated as a cash advance? If they are, what’s the interest rate, and what’s the cash advance fee?

“What I would suggest is to ask that question, via email, of your financial institution,” says Tetreault. “It may be in their FAQs. And you want to save that email. If you have it in writing, if there’s an issue later, you’re better positioned to contest that fee.”

But “the hard truth is you may not be able to find out ahead of time,” she says.

Another solution: Opt to use a credit card issued by a credit union.

“With credit unions, the APR is usually the same” for purchases and cash advances, says John Bratsakis, president and CEO of the Maryland and District of Columbia Credit Union Association.

Likewise, with American Express cards you pay your regular interest rate and no cash advance fees on peer-to-peer transfers, says Elizabeth Crosta, vice president of public affairs for American Express.

And credit cards from U.S. Bank register peer-to-peer money transfers as regular purchases – with no cash advance fees or cash advance APRs, says Rick Rothacker, spokesperson for the bank.

See related: How do credit card APRs work?

What’s your reason for using a credit card?

Take a good look at the reason you’re using a credit card, too. If you want chargeback rights, that’s not an option. If you’re doing it for the rewards, will the value of those points or miles be eaten up by extra fees or a higher interest rate you have to pay to use the card?

And if you’re using a card because you don’t have the cash, that might be a good reason to rethink the idea of sending money in the first place.

That’s a huge red flag, says Bruce McClary, vice president of public relations at the National Foundation for Credit Counseling.

“The need to convert credit into cash is what really gets my attention – because that hints at a lack of savings,” he said. “It’s a reality a lot of people are facing, especially now.”

Cash advances aren’t as expensive or risky as payday loans and car title loans, but they should be among your last resorts. If you’re looking for short-term relief, you could ask your credit card issuer for help, or find out if you qualify for a personal loan. You could also borrow from a family member or trusted friend, but be wary of the potential relationship toll if you can’t pay them back.

Getting cash from credit cards

Fifty-two percent of Americans report that the pandemic has damaged their finances, according to a recent survey by the NFCC. More than a fifth of those had to tap savings for everyday expenses, while 16% increased their credit card spending.

And that’s a sign of financial stress, says McClary. “It means that, in some situations, they have run out of savings.”

There are ways you can use your card to get cash, though.

Cashing in rewards

Some rewards cards from issuers such as Chase, Bank of America and US Bank let you deposit cash-back rewards directly to your bank account.

And Wells Fargo also will let you deposit its Go Far Rewards directly into another Wells Fargo customer’s account, says Sarah DuBois, spokesperson for the bank.

Gift cards

Many credit cards let you convert rewards into retail gift cards. So a pile of points can help a friend or family member buy much-needed groceries or a few holiday presents.

Or simply “buy a gift card for someone,” says Bratsakis.

Retailer-specific gift cards and gift cards issued through local and regional retail associations and malls often come with no fees – meaning every dollar you spend goes toward your gift.

Convenience checks

While you can get a cash advance or use convenience checks from your card issuer, both those options often come with fees and higher interest rates. Not a smart money move, especially in the current economy.

While some lenders may offer convenience checks with deferred interest, that’s not the same as “no interest,” says Bratsakis. Also, if you don’t pay the loan in full, will you owe the full interest retroactively?

“That’s where consumers have to be careful,” he says. With a convenience check or even a cash advance, “that’s usually where consumers can get themselves into trouble if they can’t pay it off and get hit with deferred interest.”

See related: What is deferred interest?

Bottom line

When it comes to peer-to-peer payments, cash really is king. You can then put it into a funded account with the money transfer platform or your bank account. And most peer-to-peer platforms let you do this for free.

“The safest way to use these services is to send money person-to-person and be diligent about getting all the details correct so it doesn’t go to the wrong person,” says Tetreault.

Only send to people you trust and know in real life, she says. “And before sending money make sure you understand what, if any, fees you might incur.”

Source: creditcards.com

Posted on January 8, 2021

Best credit cards for Lyft

Only a decade ago, people called a taxi company when they needed a ride. The same act is now as simple as hitting a few buttons on your smartphone.

Ride-share companies like Lyft make getting a ride to almost anywhere a breeze, and the service may cost a lot less than you think.

If you charge your Lyft rides to a credit card that doles out points or miles, that’s even better. In this guide, we’ll go over the absolute best credit cards to use when you ride with Lyft as well as other ways to maximize your ride-share dollars.

See related: Everything you need to know about maximizing rewards on ride-shares

Chase Sapphire Reserve®: Best for Lyft discounts

  • Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card: Best for extra value at a lower fee
  • American Express® Green Card: Best for budget-minded travelers
  • Wells Fargo Propel American Express® card: Best no annual fee card for ride shares
  • Best credit cards to earn rewards with Lyft

    There are a handful of credit cards that can help you earn rewards each time you ride with Lyft. Here are your best options:

    See related: Best cards for Uber, UberEATS

    Chase Sapphire Reserve®: Best for Lyft discounts

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    In January 2020, the Chase Sapphire Reserve began to offer a one-year complimentary Lyft Pink membership. For a $19.99 monthly fee, Lyft Pink offers passengers 15% off all car rides, in addition to priority airport pickups, special discounts and more flexibility in cancellations, among other benefits. The Reserve is also offering 10 points per dollar on Lyft purchases through March 2022.

    Besides these perks, the card comes with a 3-point-per-dollar rate on restaurants and travel, including Lyft, after the $300 annual travel credit. Speaking of the credit, it applies to most travel purchases, including rides with Lyft.

    The Chase Sapphire Reserve card is one of the best travel credit cards on the market, but it also comes with a rather high price – the card charges an annual fee of $550. If you don’t travel often enough to justify the fee, you might want to look into cards that have a lower annual fee or none at all.

    Here are more details:

    • One-year complimentary Lyft Pink membership (a $199 value)
    • 10 points per dollar on Lyft purchases through March 2022
    • 3 points per dollar spent on restaurants and travel,
    • $300 annual credit travel that applies to most travel purchases, including rides with Lyft
    • 50,000-point sign-up bonus if you spend $4,000 in first three months
    • Redeem points through the Chase Ultimate Rewards portal, and get 50% more travel for free
    • Transfer points to airline and hotel partners at a 1:1 ratio
    • Up to $100 Global Entry/TSA Precheck credit every four years
    • Priority Pass Select membership
    • $550 annual fee

    exciting new benefits for its World and World Elite credit card members. This includes a $10 Lyft credit for World Elite cardholders, which will be automatically applied to your next ride after you take five Lyft rides within a calendar month. The most popular World Elite Mastercards include the Capital One® Savor® Cash Rewards Credit Card*, the Citi Prestige® Card and the Barclaycard Arrival Plus World Elite Mastercard.

    Chase Sapphire Preferred® Card: Best for extra value at a lower annual fee

    Similar to the Chase Sapphire Reserve, the Chase Sapphire Preferred rewards cardholders for eating out (or ordering takeout) and traveling and offers 5 points per dollar on Lyft through March 2022. The base rewards rate is lower at 2 points per dollar on dining and travel and 1 point per dollar on other purchases, but the annual fee is also lower at $95.

    If you’re not ready to shell out $550 per year that the Reserve charges, the Preferred can be a better alternative. Plus, it offers a higher sign-up bonus than the Reserve – you’ll get 60,000 points after you spend $4,000 in the first three months (compare with a 50,000-point sign-up bonus if you spend $4,000 in first three months on the Reserve).

    Take a look at the card details:

    • 5 points per dollar on Lyft through March 2022
    • 2 points per dollar spent on dining and travel
    • 60,000-point sign-up bonus if you spend $4,000 in first three months
    • Redeem points through the Chase Ultimate Rewards portal, and get 25% more travel for free
    • Transfer points to airline and hotel partners at a 1:1 ratio
    • $95 annual fee

    American Express® Green Card: Best for budget-minded travelers

    Another credit card that offers rewards for travel and transit (including ride-shares such as Lyft) is the American Express Green Card. While it doesn’t offer the luxury travel perks other Amex cards are known for, it can be a good choice for budget-minded travelers. With this card, you can get 3 points per dollar on dining, travel and transit, and 1 point per dollar on everything else. The Amex Green also comes with perks such as up to $100 in annual statement credits for LoungeBuddy purchases and up to $100 per year for CLEAR membership.

    complimentary Uber Eats Pass membership for up to 12 months if you enroll by Dec. 31, 2021.

    Here’s what the card offers at a glance:

    • 3 points per dollar spent on travel and transit, including rideshares
    • 3 points per dollar spent on dining
    • 30,000 bonus points when you spend $2,000 in the first three months
    • Up to $100 per year in statement credits for LoungeBuddy purchases
    • Up to $100 per year in statement credits for CLEAR membership
    • $150 annual fee

    Wells Fargo Propel American Express® card: Best no annual fee card for ride shares

    If you’re looking for a credit card that would earn you rewards on Lyft rides and not charge an annual fee, the Wells Fargo Propel American Express is definitely an option worth looking into.

    The card earns 3 points per dollar in numerous categories, including dining out, gas stations, transit, flights, hotels, homestays, car rentals and select streaming services – and ride-shares. All other purchases earn 1 point per dollar. You can choose to redeem your rewards for flights through Go Far Rewards or statement credits.

    Here’s a closer look:

    • Earn 3 points per dollar on dining out, gas stations, ride-shares including Lyft, transit, flights, hotels, homestays, car rentals and select streaming services
    • Earn 20,000 bonus points when you spend $1,000 on your card within three months of account opening
    • Redeem for flights through Go Far Rewards
    • Cash in your points for statement credits
    • No annual fee

    More ways to maximize rewards (and save money) when you pay for ride-sharing services

    While using the right credit card can help you score more rewards each time you ride with Lyft, there are other ways to make the most of your ride-share spending. Here are some tips that can help you maximize each dollar you spend, save money and even earn airline miles:

    • Connect your Lyft account with your Delta SkyMiles account. Regardless of which credit card you use to pay for your Lyft rides, you can earn Delta SkyMiles for each dollar you spend. All you are required to do is connect your Delta and Lyft accounts online. From there, you’ll earn 1 Delta mile for each dollar you spend on regular rides and 2 miles per dollar for rides to or from an airport.
    • Price shop with both ride-sharing companies. The best way to spend less on ride-sharing is to make the two main companies – Uber and Lyft – compete. Download both apps on your phone and check pricing with each before you request a ride. If one ride-sharing company is significantly cheaper, they should be your obvious choice.
    • Avoid surge pricing when you can. Both Uber and Lyft enact “surge pricing” in situations where demand is especially high. If you can avoid paying for a ride during a surge, you will save money over time. This is yet another reason to compare pricing on both apps before you book a ride; both ride-sharing companies may not have surge pricing at the same time.
    • Refer friends and watch out for coupons. If you’re just now signing up for Lyft, make sure someone who already has the app sends you a referral code that makes your first ride free. Also note that, once you have your own Lyft account, you’ll get a free or discounted ride for each new person you refer who signs up and takes a ride. Finally, keep your eye out for special promotions and coupons you can add to your account.

    Bottom line

    To find the best cards for Lyft to share with you, we’ve compared all cards that offer benefits and perks related to ride-sharing and Lyft specifically. These cards can help you maximize your potential earnings and savings on Lyft rides, and if you use Lyft frequently, one of these products can be a great addition to your wallet.

    *All information about the Capital One Savor Cash Rewards Credit Card has been collected independently by CreditCards.com and has not been reviewed by the issuer. Capital One Savor Credit Card is no longer available through CreditCards.com.

    Source: creditcards.com

    Posted on January 8, 2021

    Which is the best card to use on Amazon.com purchases?

    The Amazon Rewards Visa and Amazon Prime Rewards Visa Signature cards have become hot items for frequent Amazon shoppers, and for good reason. They are great cards that, for the most part, can’t be beat when it comes to earning cash back on Amazon purchases.

    The Amazon Rewards Visa gives you 3% cash back on every Amazon purchase, and the Amazon Prime Visa Signature ups that ante, offering 5% cash back for Amazon Prime account holders.

    You may be wondering: Which of these is the best card to use on Amazon purchases? For that matter, are there any other cards out there that could earn an even better rewards rate on Amazon purchases?

    While the deck seems to be stacked clearly in favor of Amazon credit cards, there are some alternatives that may surprise you.

    Amazon Rewards Visa: Best for non-Prime members

  • Amazon Prime Rewards Visa Signature: Best for Prime members
  • Discover it® Cash Back: Best for Prime Day and the holiday season
  • Citi® Double Cash Card: Best for high flat cash back rate
  • Comparing Amazon cards

    Let’s start by comparing the regular Amazon card to the Amazon Prime card. While the 5% cash back rate on the Amazon Prime Visa Signature card seems to be the best way to go, this is not necessarily the case. The best option mostly boils down to your shopping habits on Amazon.

    Here’s a breakdown of the two cards:

    Amazon Rewards Visa vs. Amazon Prime Rewards Visa Signature

    Amazon Rewards Visa
    Amazon Rewards Visa*
    Amazon Prime Visa Signature
    Amazon Prime Rewards Visa Signature*
    Rewards rate
    • 3% cash back on Amazon and Whole Foods purchases
    • 2% cash back on gas, restaurant and drugstore purchases
    • 1% cash back on general purchases
    • 5% back on Amazon.com and Whole Foods purchases
    • 2% back on restaurant, gas station and drugstore purchases
    • 1% back on other purchases
    Sign-up bonus $50 Amazon.com gift card when you’re approved $70 Amazon.com gift card when you’re approved
    Annual fee $0 $0
    Estimated yearly rewards value ($1,325 monthly spend, including sign-up bonus) $243 $195
    Pros
    • No membership fee required
    • Offers higher rate on Amazon purchases than most cards
    • Easy to redeem your cash back
    • Highest rewards rate on Amazon purchases
    • Easy to redeem your cash back
    • Prime membership comes with valuable benefits, including free 2-day shipping
    Cons
    • There are a few cards with a better overall cash back rate
    • Requires $119 Amazon Prime membership
    Who should get this card?
    • People who spend less than $4,950 per year on Amazon purchases
    • People who don’t want to commit to an Amazon Prime membership
    • Amazon Prime members
    • People who value Amazon Prime services
    • People who spend more than $99 per year on shipping qualified Amazon products
    • People who spend more than $4,950 per year on Amazon purchases
    • People who frequent Whole Foods

    As you can see, though the Amazon Prime card offers a better cash back rate on Amazon purchases as well as a $70 gift card for new cardmembers, you also need to figure in the cost of Amazon Prime membership. This can lower the overall value of the Prime card for you, depending on your spending habits and how much you value Prime membership by itself.

    Amazon.com Store card. Since it can only be used on Amazon purchases, its scope is a bit more limited than the rewards cards; but Prime members can earn a generous 5% cash back. Plus, all cardholders are eligible for special financing terms on larger transactions. Even if you have a lower credit score, you can be approved for a secured version of the card and start racking up cash back from the online retailer.

    See related: Amazon store cards vs. Amazon Visa credit cards

    Best for current and aspiring Amazon Prime members: Amazon Prime card

    For current Amazon Prime members, it’s a no-brainer: 5% cash back with the Amazon Prime card is the way to go. Also, Prime membership comes with valuable benefits, such as free two-day shipping on eligible purchases, free streaming of movies and TV shows with Prime Video and Amazon Family discounts on diapers and baby items. Shelling out the fee for Prime membership and getting the Prime card is a good deal if you value these types of services.

    Best if you spend more than $119 per year on Amazon shipping: Amazon Prime card

    Amazon Prime comes with some awesome shipping benefits. Not only do you get free standard shipping on qualified Amazon purchases of any amount, but you also qualify for free two-day shipping and – in certain cities – free one-day, same-day and two-hour deliveries.

    Amazon Prime free shipping

    Two-Day Shipping Free
    Same-Day Delivery Free in certain cities
    Two-Hour Delivery Free in eligible ZIP codes
    One-Day Shipping Free in certain cities
    Saturday Shipping Price varies by item size and weight – as low as $7.99 per item
    No-Rush Shipping Free
    Standard Shipping (4-5 business days) Free
    Release-Date Delivery Free

    Privacy Policy

    Your credit cards journey is officially underway.

    Keep an eye on your inbox—we’ll be sending over your first message soon.

    Also, be aware that Amazon already offers free standard shipping to non-Prime members for orders over a certain size. And, to compete with Walmart and Target, Amazon recently lowered the threshold for free shipping to $25 in qualified purchases.

    In other words, you’ll need to do a close accounting of your shipping costs to see if the $119 Prime membership fee makes sense. Unless you frequently make small purchases from Amazon, Prime membership may not outweigh your shipping costs.

    Best for Amazon shoppers who spend more than $5,950 per year: Amazon Prime card

    For everyone else, the value breaks down to how much money you spend at Amazon on a yearly basis.

    For cardholders purely interested in the value of the cash back rewards on the Amazon Prime card versus the cost of Prime membership, we figure that the magic number is $5,950 per year (roughly $496 per month). Here’s why: At $5,950 in spending, the amount of cash back that you can earn with the Amazon Prime card minus the cost of the annual membership fee equals the cash back that you can earn with the regular Amazon Visa card.

    Here’s the math for you:

    Amazon Rewards Visa
    Amazon Visa card cash back
    Amazon Prime Visa Signature
    Amazon Prime card cash back
    $5,950/year x 3% cash back = $178.50 $5,950/year x 5% cash back – $119 annual fee = $178.50

    If you spend more than $5,950 on Amazon purchases per year, your Amazon Prime membership stands to net a better value for you. However, that’s a hefty amount of spending on Amazon! If $5,950 is too rich for your budget, the regular Amazon Visa may be the better way to go. 

    Best for casual Amazon shoppers: Amazon Visa card

    Though the Amazon Visa card doesn’t sport a flashy 5% cash back rate, it does offer a pretty good 3% cash back rate on Amazon purchases, which is still higher than most of the other best rewards cards. The card also offers a $60 Amazon gift certificate for signing up, the same seamless redemption options as the Amazon Prime card and many of the same purchase protections and Visa Signature benefits, without requiring you to commit to a Prime membership.

    It’s a good deal, though there is a smattering of opportunities to do better than the card’s 3% cash back rate. Read on to see how.

    Best for Prime Day and the holiday season: Discover it Cash Back

    Discover it® Cash Back

    Where it comes out ahead:

    The potential 10% cash back you get on Amazon purchases in the last quarter of the card’s first year beats every other card (but only applies during the first year).

    Read full review

    Rewards rate:

    • 5% cash back on quarterly rotating categories on up to $1,500 in combined spending, upon enrollment (Amazon.com October-December 2021)
    • 1% cash back on everything else

    Sign-up bonus:
    Double your cash back at end of first year

    Annual fee:

    $0

    Estimated yearly rewards value ($15,900 spend):

    $226

    If you are signing up for the Discover it Cash Back card for the first time and you plan to do a lot of Amazon shopping on Prime Day and through the holidays, you are in for the ultimate cash back discount on Amazon purchases. Upon enrollment, the card offers 5% cash back on up to $1,500 in combined spending in categories that rotate quarterly (then 1%), and the fourth quarter category for 2021 (October through December) includes Amazon.com purchases. The card then doubles all the cash back that you earn in the first year, so, essentially – you earn 10% cash back on Amazon purchases for a quarter of the first year.

    No other card offers a 10% cash back rate on Amazon purchases. Unfortunately, the 10% rate only applies in the first year during the last quarter. After that, the rate drops to 5%. Plus, the 5% on Amazon purchases is only active October through December, which happens to be peak season for holiday shopping. Still, 5% by itself is not a bad deal, and it beats the 3% cash back rate on the regular Amazon Visa card at least for a quarter of the year.

    Citi® Double Cash Card

    Where it comes out ahead:

    This card earns the highest flat cash back rate on the consumer credit card market, offering 2% cash back (1% when you make a purchase and 1% when you pay it off) on Amazon – and everywhere else.

    Read full review

    Rewards rate:

    • 2% cash back (1% on purchases and 1% when they’re paid off)

    Sign-up bonus:
    None

    Annual fee:

    $0

    Estimated yearly rewards value ($15,900 spend):

    $318

    If you’re not a Prime member and looking for a credit card that would consistently earn you solid cash back rewards on online shopping and everything else, a flat-rate cash back credit card may be your best bet. In this category, Citi Double Cash Card is hard to beat. The card earns 2% cash back on all purchases – 1% at the time of purchases and 1% when you pay your bill. There’s no limit to how much cash back you can earn.

    Navy Federal Credit Union Visa Signature Flagship Rewards card is another rewards card worth a look if you’ve been on the fence about signing up for Amazon Prime. Through Sept. 30, 2021, the card is offering a free Amazon Prime membership as a sign-up bonus. Even if you’re already a Prime member, you can be reimbursed for the cost of your membership renewal.

    Bonus tip: Buy Amazon gift cards

    An additional way to earn a bonus on Amazon purchases with an outside credit card is to purchase Amazon gift cards at stores where your card offers a category bonus, such as office supply and grocery stores.

    While some cardholders have success with this tactic, there’s no guarantee that your particular store will offer Amazon gift cards or allow you to purchase gift cards with a credit card. (Fraud concerns with gift cards have led some retailers to bar their purchase with credit cards.) However, it’s worth checking the gift card rack, especially if you are trying to collect points on a particular card.

    See related: Guide: How to maximize your cash back on Amazon.com

    *Information about the Amazon Rewards Visa and Amazon Prime Rewards Visa has been collected independently by CreditCards.com. The issuer did not provide the content, nor is it responsible for its accuracy.

    TInformation about this card has been collected independently by CreditCards.com. The issuer did not provide the content, nor is it responsible for its accuracy.he editorial content below is based solely on the objective assessment of our writers and is not driven by advertising dollars. However, we do receive compensation when you click on links to products from our partners. Learn more about our advertising policy

    Source: creditcards.com

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