Showing 531 articles in the ‘Credit Cards 101’ category

Your Guide to Credit Card Processing Fees in Canada
Credit card processing fees in Canada are based on the card network, the type of credit card, how the payment is processed, and your type of business.

Credit Card Financing – From Installment Plans to Low Interest Credit Cards
Credit card financing lets you split large purchases into fixed payments with a set fee, and is often cheaper than paying high credit card interest fees.

How to Save with Shoppers Drug Mart and PC Optimum
Shoppers Drug Mart purchases earn 15 PC Optimum points per $1 spent, but you can earn even more by taking advantage of personalized offers and bonus events.

5 Ways to Breeze Through Airport Security
Speed through airport security with tips on Nexus, Verified Travellers, travelling with kids, knowing the rules, and using the right Amex, Visa, or Mastercard.

Brim Financial Retail Partners – What You Can Earn
Brim partners with over 150 retailers to provide inCard or eStore bonus rewards, including popular retailers like Apple, Breville, GAP, Bose, and more.

How Credit Card Interest Works in Canada
Knowing how it's calculated is the key to understanding how credit card interest works, and this knowledge can help you avoid falling into credit card debt.

How to Handle an Overpaid Credit Card
A credit card overpayment means you've paid more than you owe, and it can be fixed by requesting a refund, taking a cash advance, or spending the extra amount.

Save On Gas with Reward Programs: Which Points Are Best?
The PC Optimum program at Esso is the best gas rewards program in Canada, but any rewards program can help cut your gas bill or offer useful gas station perks.

How to Maximize the Rove Miles Rewards Program
Rove Miles is a flexible rewards program where you earn points shopping online and booking flights or hotels, with easy transfers to other rewards programs.

Protect Yourself Against Credit Card Fraud
Criminals are finding new ways to commit credit card fraud, but you can protect yourself by diligently checking your transaction history and credit report.


























