Showing 501 articles in the ‘Credit Cards 101’ category

Your Guide To The British Airways Club
The British Airways Club members collect Avios points by flying, shopping, and using RBC credit cards, which they can spend on future flights and merch.

Your Guide To Air France KLM Flying Blue
Flying Blue is the airline rewards program for Air France and KLM. Even though it's not Canadian, you can still use miles to fly within Canada.

How To Withdraw Money From A Credit Card
You can withdraw money from a credit card at an ATM with a cash advance. But they incur interest immediately and have extra fees, so do this as a last resort.

Credit Card Minimum Payments: Your Quick Guide
Your credit card minimum payment is how much you need to pay to keep your account in good standing. It’s usually a flat $10 + interest and fees or a percentage of your balance.

6 Reasons Your Credit Card Declined – And What To Do About It
Your credit card might decline because you reached your limit, have an expired card, or used incorrect information. Here are the most common reasons and what to do next.

Should You Pay Income Tax With A Credit Card?
There are multiple ways you can pay your taxes in Canada, including credit cards – but the large fee required to pay by credit card is generally not worth the convenience.

How To Save On Rental Car Insurance In Canada
Rental car insurance is a specialized type of coverage that you might need to purchase if you’re renting a car and don’t enjoy the benefit through your credit card.

How To Pay Off Your Credit Card
To pay off a credit card, you’ll need to reduce your spending, organize your debt, and try to make more than the minimum monthly payment.

Cash Back vs. Travel Rewards: How To Choose A Credit Card
While a cash back credit card can give you straight cash rewards, many travel cards come with big welcome bonuses, valuable points, and travel-related perks.

How To Use A Negative Balance On Your Credit Card To Your Advantage
A negative balance on your credit card means your bank owes you money after an overpayment, refund, or reversed transaction.

























