Credit card holders are simply tired of abuse by credit card lenders and many are cutting up their credit cards in protest. However, before you do this, consider the short term and long-term impacts of doing so. Read the rest of this entry »
Credit Cards for Fair Credit Help Consumers: Don’t Cut Them Up!
February 11th, 2010
How to get a Credit Card after Bankruptcy
February 11th, 2010
Bankruptcies Are Up: Can Consumers Rebuild by Getting a Credit Card After Bankruptcy?
The number of bankruptcies in the United States continues to climb year after year in some states. In some states, like Wyoming, the number of bankruptcy filings continues to rise each month. In fact, there was a 60 percent increase in filings from 2008 to 2009. Unemployment, foreclosures and rising expenses are to blame.
Finding the Lowest Interest Rate Credit Card For Average Credit
February 11th, 2010
Finding the Lowest Interest Rate Credit Card for Average Credit
How Can Average People get Low Interest Credit Cards with Average Credit? If you are looking for credit cards for average credit this implies that you have a decent credit score and you would assume that finding a card lender to provide you with an affordable credit card is quite possible.
The Truth About Low Interest Rate Credit Cards
February 1st, 2010
Are low interest rate credit cards in your wallet? In a recent Washington Post article, author Robert D. Manning provides insight into the five myths about credit card debt in the United States. Surprisingly, the information provided paints a clear picture on what the reality of the situation is.
Bank Secured Credit Cards FAQ’s
January 29th, 2010
Is a secured credit card a real credit card?
A secured credit card is a real credit card, but it is one that is backed, or “secured” by an upfront cash deposit. A secured card allows a bank to offer credit to consumers who have poor or non-existent credit scores. By having the consumer make a deposit that is equal to the line of credit, the bank is protected if the customer doesn’t pay. Read the rest of this entry »