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The $400 a year credit card Would you pay $400 a year to own a credit card? money.cnn.com
First Premier's $400-a-year credit card First Premier's $400-a-year credit card finance.yahoo.com
China OKs Citi Credit Card Biz Citigroup Inc. will launch its own credit card business in China, following approval from the China Banking Regulatory Commission. finance.yahoo.com
Visa EPS Rises 21% On Credit Card Use Full content sent to and hosted by Yahoo!General NewsHealth & MedicineIndustry SnapshotNew Issue AmericaReal EstateTop 10Feature StoryInvestor's Corner finance.yahoo.com
Credit card debts rise amid mortgage pressure Households are still saddled with an average credit card debt of €1,330, amid claims that pressure to repay mortgages has meant higher interest rate debts are going unpaid. www.irishexaminer.com
How to Get Your Credit Card Rate Lowered in 5 Steps One of the biggest benefits of maintaining good credit is access to the most competitive interest rates on everything from loans to lines of credit. However, even good credit doesn't necessarily guarantee you the lowest possible credit cards rates. The reality is that it may take a phone call (or several) to negotiate a truly fair APR. news.yahoo.com
6 Benefits Of Increasing Your Credit Limit Increasing your??credit limit just means giving yourself the opportunity to spend beyond your means, right? Not necessarily. Increasing??your??credit limit can have a number of upsides if you manage your credit wisely. SEE: 4 Common Credit Card Misconceptions Lowers Your Credit Utilization and Increases Your Credit Score The FICO credit scoring model will ding your credit ... www.forbes.com
Credit Cards For Kids Giving your child a credit card can be an important lesson in money management. finance.yahoo.com
Citi wins OK for Chinese credit card Citibank won approval to issue its own credit card in China, making it the first non-Asian bank to enter that market. money.cnn.com
Credit card use wanes as consumers hold back An unusually weak Christmas for credit card use suggests the end-of-year spending malaise may have extended beyond retail stores. www.brisbanetimes.com.au
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