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Re:Amazon Prime’s latest perk is a new Rewards Visa Card wit... by ChristianGeek on Wednesday January 11, 2017 @06:12PM (#13378350)
15% interest rate with perfect credit? Not even remotely interested.
Re:Amazon Prime’s latest perk is a new Rewards Visa Card wit... by lutorm on Wednesday January 11, 2017 @06:13PM (#13378364)
You actually carry a balance on your credit cards?
Re:Amazon Prime’s latest perk is a new Rewards Visa Card wit... by johnnyo on Wednesday January 11, 2017 @06:15PM (#13378373)
If you are paying interest on your credit cards, you are doing it wrong.
Re:Amazon Prime’s latest perk is a new Rewards Visa Card wit... by ghaff on Wednesday January 11, 2017 @06:17PM (#13378389)
This is hardly anything new. You get a card with usurious interest rates for not paying completely on time if you want cashback/etc. benefits. You get a card with slightly less usurious interest rates and very limited benefits if you want to carry a a balance.
Re:Amazon Prime’s latest perk is a new Rewards Visa Card wit... by mikecke on Wednesday January 11, 2017 @06:20PM (#13378404)
How do you have perfect credit if you're not paying your balances in full?
Re:Amazon Prime’s latest perk is a new Rewards Visa Card wit... by p0rkbelly on Wednesday January 11, 2017 @07:16PM (#13378759)
To maintain 'perfect' (which I doubt is 100% perfect) you just have to make your payments on time. It is okay to carry a balance. In fact, I remember my credit went up higher after paying off a balance I was carrying when I typically paid in full every month...
Re:Amazon Prime’s latest perk is a new Rewards Visa Card wit... by gorkemyurt on Wednesday January 11, 2017 @06:15PM (#13378371)
depends on how you use your credit card. You can get the 5% cash back and if pay everything in full on time you shouldn't even care about the interest rate.
Re:Amazon Prime’s latest perk is a new Rewards Visa Card wit... by snuxoll on Wednesday January 11, 2017 @06:18PM (#13378397)
Hell, 5% cash back even lets you break even for a couple months worth of interest if you are floating balances.