Chase is a debit card so you'll have to top-up.Just to check, am i missing something of is a Chase account almost exactly what im looking for maybe?
Chase is a debit card so you'll have to top-up.Just to check, am i missing something of is a Chase account almost exactly what im looking for maybe?
Yeap no worries there, I never specified it had to be a CC, its just what i used to use was a CCChase is a debit card so you'll have to top-up.
Ah apols you mentioned Section 75 so thought that payment protection was important to you.Yeap no worries there, I never specified it had to be a CC, its just what i used to use was a CC
I was in Belgium the other week and used Chase wherever my work Amex wasn't accepted, no issues at all.
Usually i just use Revolut when abroad (ATMs and contactless/pad & pin) and treat it as a top-up card, rather than an online bank account, and stick money on it when needed.Any recommendation for a provider that doesn't charge for foreign spending. Going on holiday for the first time in years in August and really cant be arsed with the hassle of exchanging a bulk of cash when we don't know how much we might spend.
Other than 1% cashback for 30-days (only on three retailers/outlets i believe?) and fee free for abroad, is there any other advantages of using one over Chase/Revolut/any the other fee free cards?Curve card and link it back to your credit card for pin pad expenditure
Purely the cashflow advantage of using credit versus debit, and any associated points from your underlying credit card issuer. Obviously the 1% Chase is a big advantage that hadn't existed previously, but you'd still need the cashflow available to keep it topped up.Other than 1% cashback for 30-days (only on three retailers/outlets i believe?) and fee free for abroad, is there any other advantages of using one over Chase/Revolut/any the other fee free cards?
Are there any banks that offer a credit card with the benefits of the new banking apps, e.g. manage it all online, spending analysis, notifications, etc?
I rate Chase, backed by JP Morgan so that was good enough for me, plus the £20 referral scheme was nice whilst it lasted.
1% cashback on the debit mastercard
1.5% savings which I would expect to increase to 1.75-2% soon with base rate increasing
5% on roundup.
I am still keeping my old bank account as my main account as had it 20 years plus but I like the Chase APP and as others have mentioned it now means where I cannot use my AMEX to gain cashback I can still get the cashback using the Chase Debit Mastercard.
My next plan is to see about moving my private pension as my Nest pension is fine, but my current private pension the online portal is rubbish and there is no phone APP, the only good thing is it did grow like 16% last financial year but that was not that difficult with state of stock markets and ease of making some money, still I am now looking for a private pension that has a good APP to move my current private pension too.
Yeah it is a bit annoying - I had a good scam setup where one of the payment cards was my wife'sGot an email from Curve yesterday saying they're changing the free account. Unsure if it's something i'll stick with now. Only being able to have 2 payment cards and go back in time 3 times a month. Especially since it lost the "benefit" of being able to withdraw cash abroad via a credit card a little while ago.
Might look into a Starling account, with the option of different "buckets" etc.
I think all those top 3 cards are free to use abroad. I think Monzo has a low limit though of £200 per 30 days. I’d say Starling would be my choice.What's the best option for ATM withdrawals in Tenerife? I've got...
Starling
Monzo
Revolut
Bank of Scotland