Are you getting a discount for using a debit card?Yes and who do you think pays for the processing fees? The retailer passes it onto the consumer. Nothing is free.
Are you getting a discount for using a debit card?Yes and who do you think pays for the processing fees? The retailer passes it onto the consumer. Nothing is free.
Well d'uh, but you are paying those regardless.Yes and who do you think pays for the processing fees? The retailer passes it onto the consumer. Nothing is free.
How do you pay people then as never mind how you pay the business either needs to pay to deposit the cash, pay the merchant fee, pay to run their business banking. You're paying for it and getting nothing back.Yes and who do you think pays for the processing fees? The retailer passes it onto the consumer. Nothing is free.
A debit card is much more impressive to the ladies. Similar to being mortgage free vs financing a sports car.
That used to be the case, not anymore.Are you getting a discount for using a debit card?
So you have all of the negatives yet none of the positives. I'm impressed.That used to be the case, not anymore.
The benefits you're getting are paid from people who go into debt and pay extortionate interest. If you can tolerate that morally then good for you.
You can do that with a credit card and still get the protections they offer. There really are some dim people on here.
That's right. Used correctly it is actually "profitable" creditThere is no such thing as free credit.
Who ever said about protection? It's about cost. There is no such thing as free credit. Sure, there are ways to minimise the cost, but I think the majority of people don't follow the rules all the time.
As far as protection is concerned, I get that with my debit card. I also have the peace of mind of knowing that no matter what happens, I don't owe anyone any money.
Who ever said about protection? It's about cost. There is no such thing as free credit
It's never cost me a penny for my credit cards.Who ever said about protection? It's about cost. There is no such thing as free credit. Sure, there are ways to minimise the cost, but I think the majority of people don't follow the rules all the time.
As far as protection is concerned, I get that with my debit card. I also have the peace of mind of knowing that no matter what happens, I don't owe anyone any money.
Ah thanks for letting me know and @Raymond LinClarity also removed holiday ATM cash 'interest free' - it gets hit with cash advance interest. BC does not. Clarity used to be like this.
I don't have a bad credit score, I own my own home outright and I work full-time yet when I applied for an Aqua card...
If the credit you use is short term and paid in full monthly, then there is no cost to you, it's free credit.
Its only not free if you don't pay it down, which you can avoid with maximum payment DD configuration.
I can remember we went into HSBC they said we couldn't afford our mortgage. Even though we were putting down 25% deposit and it was less than the rent we were getting and the ladies answer was to get some credit cards to improve my credit score.
My house is 80% payed off. 0 debt and decent 5 digits in savings. Yet I know if I applied for a decent credit card I would more than likely get refused also.
Okay, that seems like a reasonable reason to apply for one. I don't buy much overseas in a different currency online but when I do, I try and use my Paypal account and fund it straight from the Monzo account. I made a mistake once and did PayPal via the AmEx card and got a currency exchange fee which annoyed me a bit as it was a fairly substantial amount.No fees aboard and cash back.
Well, you travel your road, and I will stick to mine. Let's hope you don't fall down the rabbit hole one day.