audreyh1
Give me a museum and I'll fill it. (Picasso) Give me a forum ...
That is ridiculous... bad AMEX!
It’s true. All Walmart stores are considered warehouse stores and are excluded as not a grocery store. Same with Costco, Target, etc.
That is ridiculous... bad AMEX!
It’s true. All Walmart stores are considered warehouse stores and are excluded as not a grocery store. Same with Costco, Target, etc.
It’s true. All Walmart stores are considered warehouse stores and are excluded as not a grocery store. Same with Costco, Target, etc.
I am in the Chase Ultimate Rewards points ecosystem for the majority of our credit card spending. My return this year is valued at $10,787 which included 4.5 domestic airline tickets, 1 international ticket, 29 Hotel nights, and 6 rental car days. If I have to use a card that just give me cash I use a Capital one 2% cash back card. I find thought that Chase UR points gives me a much better return than 2%.
OP - Did you pay off the CC statement fully each month ?
What CC do you currently have ?
I spent $180,000 with my credit card last year. Lots but not unusual. Certainly I am missing out on a rewards credit card. But which one gives me the best benefits? I want the best cash rewards. Help.
Amex codes Walmart grocery pickup as grocery, so 6% for Blue Preferred. BOA codes Walmart grocery pickup as online, so 5.25% if you have the 75% bump from ML.
I am in the Chase Ultimate Rewards points ecosystem for the majority of our credit card spending. My return this year is valued at $10,787 which included 4.5 domestic airline tickets, 1 international ticket, 29 Hotel nights, and 6 rental car days. If I have to use a card that just give me cash I use a Capital one 2% cash back card. I find thought that Chase UR points gives me a much better return than 2%.
OP -- does your $180K spend include a majority in any one category ?
Scanning this thread, I didn't notice any mention of CitiCard's Custom Cash which offers 5% Cash Back on your major category each month. We use this Card exclusively for Groceries, so all spending at Teeters. Publix. et al gets a 5% kick back.
Makes our Grocery Budget easy to track. And we cashed in the entire year around Christmas....so that was a nice perk.
^^^^^^^ I have 2 of the BOA cash reward cards with no fees and the 5.25 % reward.
It was from this site, that I learned from a smarter member that I could get two of the same CC.
I also have another BOA cc that pays 2.6% back without any fee, as my default CC.
I feel well set up with 3 CC's that pay a minimum of 5% back, but I need to increase my spending to take advantage of it
We use 3 BOA cash rewards cards with no fees and receive 5.25% on our selected categories, which is maxed out every quarter at 2,500. At this level, one must have at least 100k in BOA/ML.
For all our other spending, we use the BOA Premium rewards card which at the platinum (100k) level, gives us 2.6% on all purchases. It does have a yearly fee of $95, but also a $100 baggage claim credit, so effectively no fee.
Just chaps my hide to read about the BofA 2.6% cash back cards. Tried really hard to keep one, but after over six months of messed up BofA draws for auto-payment of the bill I severed connection. May look into Roy Dornoch's Alliant recommendation.
Just chaps my hide to read about the BofA 2.6% cash back cards. Tried really hard to keep one, but after over six months of messed up BofA draws for auto-payment of the bill I severed connection. May look into Roy Dornoch's Alliant recommendation.
Just chaps my hide to read about the BofA 2.6% cash back cards. Tried really hard to keep one, but after over six months of messed up BofA draws for auto-payment of the bill I severed connection. May look into Roy Dornoch's Alliant recommendation.
My primary (go to) card is the Fidelity Rewards Visa card which requires you to deposit the cash back to a Fidelity brokerage account. It pays 2% on everything with no foreign transaction charges. If you also have a managed account with Fidelity, the cash back will range from 2.25 to 3.0 percent, depending upon how much money is being managed.
The brokerage account defaults to a money market fund (SPAXX) that currently pays 5.02%. Depending upon how much cash you have in the account and/or monies managed by Fidelity, you can access premium money market accounts that pay up to 5.37%.
Bottom line, cash rewards compounded can quickly add up to real money.