
Is now a good time to apply for a new credit card?
With the economy limiting financial institutions’ appetite for risk, getting approved for a new credit card has become more difficult.
Whether you are applying for your first credit card, looking for an addition to the cards that you already have, or just seeking expert advice on the best way to use your credit cards to maximize rewards and stay out of debt, we have articles that can help. Our mission is to help you meet your financial goals, and our team is dedicated to providing you with the education and resources that will make it possible for you to use credit cards to get to where you want to be. Explore hundreds of credit card advice articles below.
With the economy limiting financial institutions’ appetite for risk, getting approved for a new credit card has become more difficult.
How to post bond with a card, including any exceptions and financial impacts.
Credit card industry analyst Ted Rossman explains what to do if you have a gift card from a retailer that has declared bankruptcy.
A chargeback on your credit card is one way to get a refund when your event is canceled.
While directly paying with a card isn’t possible, there are alternative options.
Practice self-discipline and use tools that help you conceptualize your spending.
Choose from an array of co-branded cards to help you accrue SkyMiles points faster.
What is Revolut? Bankrate.com credit card analyst Ted Rossman recounts his experience with the currency exchange and financial services platform.
Venmo has eased the hassle of splitting a dinner bill, buying event tickets as a group or any other reason you need to settle a money-sharing situation, but how secure is your information? Here’s what [...]
Personal credit card use is almost never eligible for a deduction come tax season, but if you’re using a business credit card you can likely deduct your fees.
Having multiple credit cards can have lots of benefits, including boosting your credit score, as long as you time your applications well and maintain your credit cards responsibly.
Tackle your debt, build emergency savings or invest this new year.
Don’t buy into these common misconceptions about credit cards.
To help keep your credit utilization low, credit card industry analyst Ted Rossman recommends a twice-monthly payment schedule.
Whether you’ve maxed out your credit card to handle an emergency, or to take care of a big purchase, you can come back from it. Here’s what to do.
Adding an authorized user is easy, but make sure you both consider the pros and cons and how it might affect both your finances.
Financial products for kids, controlled by parents.
Credit cards that offer rewards in common spending categories, like groceries and dining, can help stay-at-home parents build credit.
Paying your credit card bill early can lower your credit utilization and help you avoid late payments.
Saving payment info online is convenient, but many Americans still worry about safety.