Credit card scammers are excited for the next Fed rate cut. Here’s how to keep yourself safe
Interest rates are likely to fall. Credit card scammers are ready to capitalize.
John Puterbaugh is a senior director for editorial for Bankrate, where he leads coverage of consumer lending, credit cards, student loans, and other related topics. John has nearly two decades of experience leading editorial teams in newspapers and other service journalism businesses. He has a particular passion for all things money and financial empowerment, and nothing motivates him more than helping people make their own best money moves.
Before Bankrate, John worked for CNET, NextAdvisor, and the Chicago Tribune, among others. John’s mission as a personal finance journalist is to help readers the same way he’d help his mom or close friends with a money question or challenge.
John lives in Charlotte, North Carolina with his wife and two children. When he's not working, John can be found at his kids' sporting events, running and cycling, playing soccer, or cooking something super complicated at home.
Interest rates are likely to fall. Credit card scammers are ready to capitalize.
Rewards cards can be confusing and downright frustrating — but don’t give up on them just yet.
Amex is trying to push its cards into the hands of young Americans. It’s working.
The new limited-time bonus offer on the Capital One Venture Card can get you $1,000 worth in travel.
A new 150,000-point welcome offer on the American Express Business Platinum Card.
Pairing a travel card and cash back card from Capital One can help you earn more rewards.
A perfect credit card doesn’t exist — but here are a few I recommend to friends.
The Amex Gold increased its annual fee. Is the card still worth it?