With credit card interchange fees set to be capped at 0.8% come July 1, credit card giant Citi has rethought the rewards on offer for its cardholders, introducing a tiered earn rate for different types of spending.
Picture this: you buy your groceries, shop the mid-year sales, pay your bills, buy a round at the pub, and every dollar you spend gets you closer to where you really want to be - which is lying on a beach somewhere in the tropics.
COVID-19 has hit Australian businesses hard and amongst its victims is major airline Virgin Australia.
In comparison to home loans, personal loans and deposit accounts, credit cards don’t often get much attention post RBA cuts, but this month things have changed.
The COVID-19 outbreak has taken the world by storm and has left many Aussies unemployed with little to no income, prompting them to cut back on spending while looking for alternative ways to pay, like their credit cards.
One of the many Aussies that own an Amex credit card for the travel benefits? Here’s what you need to know about the company’s latest response to COVID-19.
With Aussies having to tighten their wallets due to the outbreak of Coronavirus, nestling credit card debt and forking out interest repayments are among some of the last things any of us want to be doing.
Like other items or surfaces that come into contact with viruses, cash has the ability to carry and spread COVID-19.
Grocery shops aren’t the only places having to put restrictions in place as Qantas announced today that it would be limiting the number of products Frequent Flyer members can buy on its online store to 2 items per day.
With many Aussies starting to feel the financial pinch of the spreading novel coronavirus, people are having to rely on their plastic to get them through.