
The CFPB released a new credit card comparison tool. Will it actually help consumers?
Will the CFPB’s new Explore Credit Cards tool really help consumers? We take a look.
Money gives you options. The more you can take control of your personal finances, the more options become available to you.
— Sarah Gage
About the author
Sarah Gage is a senior editor on the Bankrate team. Sarah has more than 16 years of professional writing and editing experience, and she is passionate about providing clear, concise information that helps people take control of their personal finances. Her finance writing has been featured by Entrepreneur, Tally and Happy Money, among others.
Outside of her work, Sarah enjoys camping, hiking, and planning her next rewards travel trip.
Sarah wants you to know
Sarah’s first credit card was the Chase card she opened as a college freshman (before she knew that free pizza wasn’t the best sign-up bonus). She now uses a mix of cash back and travel cards and is always looking for new ways to maximize her rewards and redemptions.
Sarah Gage's recommended readings
How to maximize your credit card rewards
How to maximize cash back with your credit card
The pros and cons of travel credit cards
Money gives you options. The more you can take control of your personal finances, the more options become available to you.
— Sarah Gage
Will the CFPB’s new Explore Credit Cards tool really help consumers? We take a look.
You can earn more credit card rewards from these simple strategies.
Both of these services offer very similar benefits and features, but which is better for you?
Citi Concierge saves time for busy travelers with the Citi Strata Premier℠ Card.
Your credit card’s 15 or 16-digit number helps authenticate transactions.
Determine if the Bank of America Premium Rewards card is the travel card for you.
Many Delta American Express credit cards have elevated limited-time offers.
Find out how this card’s offer works and how you can use it.
Average retail credit card interest rates hit a record high of 28.93 percent.
Your credit score is a key measure of your overall financial health. Here’s how to improve it without taking on debt.