Category: Credit Cards

Citi offers several types of American Airlines AAdvantage® credit cards. So how do you decide which card is right for you? Here is a comparison of the benefits, perks, and fees associated with the cards to help you understand what ongoing value they provide beyond just the welcome offer. There's likely a card that fits in everyone's wallet, so let us help you decide.

American Express has announced an increase in the cost for authorized users on its ever-popular American Express Platinum Card®. Although authorized users enjoy many of the benefits of the card, it may not be worth adding them if your travel styles don't fit. Let's check the math.

With expanded earning categories on the Bank of America® Customized Cash Rewards credit card, you'll be able to earn 6% cash back in more places than before. Let's look at the changes and how these can boost your earnings.

The Capital One Savor Cash Rewards Credit Card is out with a brand-new offer; for a no-annual-fee card, it's excellent. Learn about the offer, the card's benefits, transferring cash back to miles, and more in this post. The card could be a great fit in your wallet.

Bad news if you have — or were planning to apply for — the American Express Platinum Card®. Amex just made some changes to the card, and another change is coming soon. And there's no way to sugarcoat this: The changes are mostly bad.

Capital One has added new 48-month terms to the application terms for many of its credit cards. And while this might feel restrictive, the silver lining is that this provides clarity over the vague terms on previous applications. Let's look at the rule and how it applies to your credit card strategy going forward.

If there is one thing we've learned over the last few years, it's to ensure we are protected. If you've seen all the travel nightmares recently, you know that trip insurance can mean the difference between being reimbursed for extra expenses or losing tons of money along the way. These are the best cards to protect your trips.

With many premium credit cards on the market, it can be tough to determine which ones earn the most points for your everyday spending habits. For young career professionals, find out which three credit cards we suggest for your everyday wallet to help you accumulate points and miles quickly for flight and hotel award redemptions.

The Capital One Spark Miles for Business provides a quality welcome bonus, great return on spending for everyday business expenses, and more perks than you'd expect on a card with a waived annual fee in the first year. And those benefits more than offset the card's modest $95 annual fee in the following years. Here's why it deserves a spot in your wallet.

With a great welcome offer and the ability to help you earn elite status, the Air France KLM World Elite Mastercard® makes a lot of sense if you regularly travel with Air France and KLM. The card is issued by Bank of America, so it's also one to consider if you've been shut out by Chase 5/24. One of the downsides, though, is that the card is short on airline benefits when compared to some of the competition. Do its other perks make up for it? Here's a closer look.

Ness Wellness has launched the first premium credit card in the health and wellness space. The new Ness Card delivers a wide range of benefits, including a partnership with sweetgreen and a host of statement credits, and it comes with a $349 annual fee. Is it for you? Here's a closer look.

Amazon fans: You'll be happy to know that Chase has refreshed its two Amazon co-branded credit cards. These changes include more than just new names for the cards. You've got new card art, new earning rates, and new benefits. Here's a look at the updates.

This month, Choice Privileges launched two credit cards issued by Wells Fargo. The welcome bonuses can yield up to 60,000 points, which fans of Choice Privileges will love. But there's a lot to love beyond just the sign-up bonus. In fact, even if you value Choice points at 0.35 cents each, one perk alone justifies the reasonable annual fee. Here's a closer look at the details so you can decide whether to apply for or keep these cards long-term.

Wells Fargo recently announced that it will transition holders of its Wells Fargo Propel American Express® card (closed to new applicants) over to the Wells Fargo Autograph® Card later this year. Here's what that means for existing cardholders.

The U.S. Bank Altitude® GO Visa Signature® Card is a great no-annual-fee credit card that earns points that can be redeemed for travel, gift cards, and more. Despite no annual fee, cardholders effectively earn 4% on dining (on up to $2,000 spent each quarter), pay no foreign transaction fees, and get a $15 streaming credit.

The AAdvantage® Aviator® World Elite Business Mastercard is AAdvantage's main small business co-brand card. The card offers a generous welcome bonus and 2X earnings per dollar spent on AA. The card also features decent benefits, including a free checked bag and Preferred Boarding for a reasonable $95 annual fee.

The recently released U.S. Bank Shopper Cash Rewards Card offers shoppers an impressive 6% cashback at your choice of two of dozens of merchants — including Amazon, Apple, Hope Depot, Target, and Walmart. Rewards are easy to redeem as statement credits or a deposit into your bank account. However, this card isn't for everyone. Here's our full review.

Barclays recently added eight new transfer partners to one of its credit cards. However, adding these new transfer partners is somewhat of a head-scratcher as this card is no longer available to new applications. What could the addition of these transfer partners mean for the future of Barclays' travel rewards credit cards?

Capital One just announced that it's introducing several new benefits to multiple cards across its network. Highlights of the new benefits include a free Uber One membership and unlimited 10% back on Uber and Uber Eats for the Savor-branded cards. Plus Capital One Venture X cardholders now get luxury travel guide and access through PRIOR.

Chase recently launched the Ink Business Premier® Credit Card with a massive $1,000 cashback bonus. Cardholders get a minimum 2% return on purchases and the card comes loaded with Chase's signature travel and purchases protection benefits. But is the new Ink card the best option for your business? Catch our comparison of the Ink Business rewards cards to see which card will give you the best return.

Quietly and without fanfare, Citi recently dropped the 24-month restriction from the terms and conditions of its Citi Rewards+® Card. If you are looking to reopen this card, this may be a great time to apply since it is unclear how long the restriction will be lifted.

American Express just announced several enhancements to the no-annual-fee Amex Blue Cash Everyday. Updated features include an increased earning rate at gas stations, a 3% cashback earning category on online retail purchases, statement credits for meal delivery ($15/month) and Disney+ Bundle ($7/month). Plus, there's a sleek card design to cap it off.

The Marriott Bonvoy Business® American Express® Card has just been refreshed with new features — including a 7% discount on eligible stays, complimentary Gold Elite status for cardmembers, and improved earning of 4X at restaurants worldwide, not just in the U.S.