Showing 496 articles in the ‘Credit Cards 101’ category
Best credit cards for Christmas and holiday shopping
Earn rewards while shopping for your loved ones this Christmas. We’ll show you the cards with the best cash back and insurance to maximize your purchases.
Financing For Students – From Student Credit Cards To Student Loan Services
Figuring out how to pay for your schooling is one of the more challenging parts of being a student in Canada. Here we look at some of the student loans and grants you can apply for, plus other sources of student financing.
How To Correct Inaccuracies In Your Credit Report
Canadians can flag inaccuracies on credit reports by submitting a claim on the credit bureau's website, sending it through the mail, or making a phone call.
The Rogers Red World Elite Mastercard Vs. Rogers Red Mastercard
Our review of the Rogers Red World Elite Mastercard vs. the Rogers Mastercard reveals similar benefits and interest rates, but puts the World Elite card on top.
What Happens If You Miss a Credit Card Payment?
A missed credit card payment can lead to late fees, higher interest rates, and growing credit card debt, which can make it harder to pay the card off or access future credit.
Do Travel Points Expire? How To Avoid Losing Your Points
Do travel points expire? Unfortunately, they do, but most programs give you simple options for keeping your account active and your hard-earned points in good standing.
Your Options For Car Loans If You Have Bad Credit
It is possible to get a bad credit car loan if your finances aren’t as great as they could be. The options include car dealerships, banks, and alternative lenders.
What Is A Credit Card Issuer?
A credit card issuer is a financial institution that provides and manages credit cards for consumers. Amex, BMO, MBNA, Scotiabank, RBC, and TD are all credit card issuers.
Online Shopping: Best Credit Cards For Earning Cash Back And Saving On Foreign Transaction Fees
Before you head to your online shopping cart, see if your credit card is giving you good cash back. If not, take a look at our top cash back and no fx fee credit cards.
What Is The Standard Credit Card Size?
All credit cards and debit cards in Canada follow the credit card size standard of 85.6 × 53.98 mm, or 3.370 × 2.125 inches. Debit and credit card weight may vary slightly.
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