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Your
Cutting-Edge small business credit card Resource
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Bank/Credit Reviews & Reports |
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Resources
Understanding Your Credit History
By Philip Nicosia
Very few people actually understand their credit score or how it affects their ability to get future credit. They fall behind on their credit card payments, max out their cards, get even more credit Read more...
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Resources
Choosing a Business Credit Card
By Jeremy Biberdorf
Does your business pay too much for its credit card? Too many businesses just settle for a basic credit card from their local bank. Those businesses end up paying too much interest or high annual Read more...
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Resources
The Power of Balance Transfer Credit Cards
By Morgan Hamilton
Have you given in to the temptation of balance transfer credit cards? You will be able to transfer the balance off other credit cards to balance transfer credit cards. You will then benefit from Read more...
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means a minimum of two hundred fifty (250) minutes of instruction per week for one (1) semester, except in the case of basic physical education courses where one (1) school year of instruction is required for one (1) credit.
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#Welcome to
i-prosper.org/Bank/Credit Reviews & Reports - your comprehensive small business credit card
resource.
Below, you'll find extensive information
on leading small business credit card articles and products to help you on your
way to success.
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Are You Ready For A Credit Card?
By Peter Kenny
If you are young and just getting to grips with financial products, you may have looked into getting a card. Although cards are not an essential product for everyone, many people have at least one card, and so it pays to know about how they work. If you want to know whether or not you are ready for a card, then here is some advice to help you out.
When to get a card?
Most people think about getting their first card when they go to University. Although some avoid the temptation and others get cards earlier, generally speaking you should look at getting your first card from about the age of 18 onwards. When you are at University or starting out a job, you are likely to have more outgoings than you did before, and a card is a useful tool to cover some of these expenses.
What type of card to get?
If you are going to University, then you should look at getting a dedicated student card. These cards do not require such strict checks, and you can usually get a much better limit than you can with a regular card. Also, you will receive additional benefits such as discounts on books, clothes and music. If you are starting a job, then it may be harder to get that first card, although if you can prove your income you should be fine.
Benefits of having a card
Knowing whether you should get a card depends on whether or not the benefits are real benefits to you. One of the major benefits of having a card is that it is great for emergencies. If you are new to being independent, unexpected things can happen, and having a backup amount of money in the form of a card can really help you out of tight situations. Also, cards are more secure than cash or cheques, so you are less likely to lose your money or have it stolen. Another benefit of having a card is that it can help you to build a history. If you use your card responsibly then you will show lenders you are safe, and this will help you to secure important financial products later in life such as loans and mortgages.
Problems with cards
Before you decide whether to get a card or not, you should know the
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problems that can occur. Firstly, having a card can be dangerous in the wrong hands. You can quickly accumulate a large amount of debt, both hurting your finances now and in the future by destroying your rating. Also, keeping up with repayments can be hard, and having debts is generally not a good thing.
Are you ready?
If you think you are ready for a card, then make sure you know the benefits you can receive and the problems that you might have to face. You should ask yourself whether you really need the card, and if you will honestly be able to keep up with the repayments. Just because your friends have one does not mean you should get one too. However, if you believe a card is necessary, then make sure you shop around to find yourself the best deal, and only spend what you can realistically afford to repay. If you do this then you will get the best out of your card without putting yourself too far into debt.
Peter Kenny is a writer for creditcards-gb.co.uk Please visit us at Credit Card and Credit Cards
Visit www.creditcards-gb.co.uk
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