Cash Back Credit Card
11 great credit cards that cover all types of spendingWe present the best credit cards for different types of use. From balance transfer and zero interest cards to cashback and low interest credit cards, find the right one for you. |
Ten of the best credit cards for your finances in 2012If Christmas blew a hole in your finances a 0% interest credit card could be worth switching to so you have time to repay your debt before interest is applied. |
How to find the right credit card for your financesWe guide you through the range of credit cards available and reveal which types are the best for different types of credit card holders. |
How to pay nothing for the benefits of a credit cardIf you need some extra credit then clever use of a credit card can lead to rewards and doesn't have to cost you a penny. |
Halifax offers cashback to new Clarity customersCustomers who apply for Halifax's Clarity credit card can take advantage of a new enhanced balance transfer offer that has been introduced by the lender. |
Payment myths exposedThe UK payments association Apacs has launched a new guide busting the myths about how Brits use cash, cheques and cards. |
Cashback cards making a comebackAn increasing number of credit cards are offering cashback incentives in the fierce battle for customer loyalty. |
Abbey offers 5% cash back on supermarket shoppingFrom September 3rd 2007, shoppers with an Abbey credit card will be able to claim five per cent cash back against purchases made in major supermarkets. |
Brits missing out on credit card deals2 credit card holders in 3 are signing up to attractive deals and then not claiming their benefits |
Most credit card holders not enjoying perksCredit cards with perks are not enjoyed by most credit card holders. |
London loves cashback credit cardsPeople living in London redeemed £349 each on cashback credit cards and other reward schemes in the last three months. |
Credit card spending increases in 2007Britons are spending more on their credit cards, but also paying more off, new research reveals. |
Best credit cards for regular payersMillions of Britons use their credit cards for the benefits rather than for the borrowing, comparison site Moneyfacts.co.uk points out, but which is the best one? |
UK shoppers awful at saving moneyShoppers in the UK are worse at shopping than their European neighbours, and second from bottom at saving money. |
Cash back credit cards the most popularMore people are now carrying cash back credit cards and other reward cards than are carrying credit cards offering zero per cent on balance transfers. |
Wallets full of unused credit cardsMillions of Britons are carrying credit cards around with them that they never use. |
Wrong credit cards cost Brits £120mSome three million Britons are paying £120 million a year too much in interest by choosing the wrong credit card. |
Brits spending more on summer funAs temperatures soar, Britons are spending more on their garden, less on clothes, and more on food than in the winter months. |
The credit card turns 40It is now 40 years since credit cards were first introduced to the UK. |
40 years of hurt or plastic fantastic?The credit card is now 40 years old - but is it a question of 40 years of hurt for consumers or has plastic been fantastic? |
Credit cards at 40Today the credit card turned 40, but is it a case of 'life begins at 40' or is some plastic surgery needed to head-off a mid-life crisis? |
Brits use cards for everyday purchasesThe advent of cashback credit cards and zero-per cent on introductory purchases mean Britons are increasingly using their cards to buy everyday items. |
The false economy of supermarket credit cardsThe loyalty bonuses offered by supermarkets with their linked credit cards are not as attractive as they might at first seem. |
Britons set to splash out on credit cardsUK residents are set to double the amount of money they spend on their credit cards in the next three months, with holidays and DIY top of the list. |
Brits not redeeming credit card pointsMany British credit card holders are not taking advantage of the reward schemes that come with their cards, by failing to redeem their points. |
