#credit card offers

[testmycard]

Compare the Best Credit Card Offers with Test My Card

Get access to the best credit card offers on Test My Card. Compare interest rates, fees, rewards, and benefits to discover which credit card is best suited for your financial goals. Start saving today by selecting the right offer tailored to your needs. Visit now and upgrade your Credit Card.

[netincomesource]

How to Qualify for a Preapproved Chase Credit Card: Tips for Approval in 2025

You’re excited To apply for a card, ensure you meet all requirements. apply for a Chase credit card, like the popular Chase Sapphire Preferred, dreaming of travel rewards and a shiny new card in your wallet. You’ve got a solid credit score—say, in the mid-700s—no sketchy history, and you’re ready to hit “submit” on your To enhance your chances, consider the card application for the new Chase…

[kayanweb1]

بلتون توضح حقيقة تأسيس صندوق استثمار في الذهب

هذا الخبر خاص بخدمة الاخبار المدفوعة من مباشر،اذا كنت ترغب في الاشتراك برجاء اضغط هنا او يمكنك الانتظار لمدة {{hours}}ساعة {{minutes}}دقيقة {{seconds}}ثانية وقراءة الخبر مجانا

[vaswani-tushar-blog]

Credit cards are not just a convenient payment tool; they can also be a source of extra income if used strategically. By taking advantage of various features and rewards programs, you can maximize the benefits of your credit card and even earn money in the process. In this article, we will explore seven ways to earn money from your credit card.

1. Cash Back Rewards

Many credit cards offer cash back rewards programs that give you a percentage of your purchases back in cash. These programs typically offer higher cash back percentages for specific categories, such as groceries, gas, or dining out. By using your credit card for everyday expenses and paying off the balance in full each month, you can earn money back on your purchases.

2. Sign-Up Bonuses

Credit card issuers often provide sign-up bonuses as an incentive for new cardholders. These bonuses typically require you to spend a certain amount within a specified time frame, such as making $3,000 in purchases within the first three months of card membership. By meeting the spending requirement, you can earn a generous bonus in the form of cash back, travel points, or statement credits.

3. Travel Rewards

If you enjoy traveling, consider using a travel rewards credit card. These cards often offer points or miles for every dollar spent, which can be redeemed for flights, hotel stays, or other travel-related expenses. By strategically using your travel rewards credit card for everyday purchases, you can accumulate points or miles and save money on your future travel adventures.

4. Referral Bonuses

Some credit cards offer referral bonuses when you refer friends or family members to apply for the same card. If someone you refer is approved for the card, you can earn a cash bonus or additional rewards points. Take advantage of this feature by sharing your referral link with others who may benefit from the card’s perks. Just make sure to follow any guidelines or restrictions outlined by the credit card issuer.

5. Introductory 0% APR Offers

Certain credit cards provide introductory periods with 0% annual percentage rate (APR) on purchases or balance transfers. During this period, you can make purchases or transfer existing balances without incurring any interest charges. By taking advantage of these offers, you can save money on interest payments and potentially earn interest on the funds you would have otherwise used to pay off your balances.

6. Price Protection and Extended Warranty

Some credit cards offer additional benefits like price protection and extended warranty coverage. Price protection allows you to request a refund if you find a lower price for a purchased item within a specified time frame. Extended warranty coverage extends the manufacturer’s warranty on eligible items purchased with the credit card. These benefits can save you money by providing additional protection and peace of mind.

7. Utilize Credit Card Offers and Discounts

Credit card companies often partner with retailers and service providers to offer exclusive discounts and promotions to cardholders. Check your credit card issuer’s website or mobile app for any available offers or discounts. By using these offers when making purchases, you can save money and potentially earn additional rewards or cash back.

[governmentmandatedryujinstan420]

I FORGOT TO THROW OUT AFTER THE EPISODE RELEASED NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

[velarisdusk]

nothing more embarrassing than being short on money getting groceries and the cashier pays the rest of the balance for you :/

[soft--dogs]

If boomer could speak, what do you think he would say rn

FUUCK the mailman!! it's every day. with this guy >_>

[bitchesgetriches]

Here’s What to Do With Those Credit Card Pre-approval Offers You Get in the Mail

As tempting and celebratory as those credit card pre-approval offers seem, they’re not actually gifts. They’re advertisements. They serve no purpose other than to sell you something. And we’ve told you before about the money-draining power of advertisements. But just in case, here’s a summary of the insidious nature of ads:

The average person sees between 4,000 and 10,000 advertisements every single fucking day.

Clever marketing professionals design ads to make you feel like the only thing standing between you and eternal happiness is their product. Their tricks are sophisticated, even to the point where you’re excited to see the ad (see the scenario in the intro).

Even when ads don’t work, they are an unnecessary drain on your time, attention, and processing power.

Keep reading.

If you found this helpful, consider joining our Patreon.

[cheesenames]

when obi-wan is saying things like “only a master of evil, darth” is it because he thinks that’s vader’s first name or is it more of a “gee whiz, mister, you shouldn’t strike me down” situation

[carnage-cathedral]

shout-out to Amma @theycallmeabutcher for being incredible and always coming through for us <3

[squid-nerds]

Finally have a Patreon

Hi everyone,

I apologize about the delays on the next chapter of Yuuto and Léandre. Sincerely, a lot of situations popped up out of nowhere-- bills going higher, less people coming to cons to help said bills, and my cat eating damn thread so she needed emergency surgery :( So, I'm struggling a bit financially.

Therefore, I've recently started a patreon so that I can, hopefully, make time to finish the next part of the comic and create more in the future.

If you're able, here's the link to my patreon. I'm trying to draw all requests given on there right now and I really could use the help. Plus, there's a peak of the next chapter and doodles I haven't posted before.

Again, I'm sorry for the delays and having to put art behind a paywall. I prefer my art to be free just because I love sharing it. I wouldn't do this if circumstances weren't dire :(

Thank you for reading, I hope to be back very soon

[angry-geese]

What the actual fuck is the point of having dental insurance if my max coverage only covers ONE ROOT CANAL AND CROWN

[why-the-heck-not]

death to services that ask for ur payment info even tho they are free >:( then why in the good goddamn hell would u need that info then hhUH ???

[emi1y]

one thing about me is i will open an account with any financial institution in exchange for bonus money thank you very much

[bitchesgetriches]

Hiiii!!! I keep getting invites to create money manager accounts from my bank & various credit cards, and i was wondering if y'all could explain what they are? I've tried to research them but can't make heads or tails if starting one is a good idea or not. Any advice??? TIA!!

First off, here's what you do with those "invites":

They aren't invitations. They're advertisements. You can safely ignore them. We explain all about it here:

Here’s What to Do With Those Credit Card Pre-approval Offers You Get in the Mail 

Now, a "money manager account" is probably just some kind of investment account. When you're ready, you can do some research on both investment accounts and credit cards on your own, and choose accounts based on YOUR needs, not what your bank wants to sell you. For more on that, read this:

Cheat on Your Bank—It's Not Your Girlfriend 

Hope that helps!

If this helped you out, tip us!

[alex51324]

Everyplate unboxing

I did the Everyplate offer again! Seriously, guys--I'm not trying to be, like, a corporate shill here, but if you do their introductory offer and then immediately cancel, they will beg to give you the introductory offer again. And again. And again. I've done it like six times, all with the same credit card/address/etc. They've even started adding bonus offers--this time I got an extra meal and a packet of steak for $1.

If you live in the US, have a credit card, and like cooking, you should probably do it, is what I'm saying. All you have to do is remember to cancel it when the box arrives.

Here's the box:

It's a nice box, with a corrugated/reflective lining for temperature regulation. It's sturdy enough that you can re-use it (and the ice-packs that you get) as a little picnic cooler several times.

Here's inside the box:

Everything's just kind of jumbled in there, so you have to unpack it and sort out what goes with each meal. I've been doing the 6 meals/2 servings plan the last few times (the first few times I did 3 meals/4 servings), and with the extra meal offer this time I got 2 servings each of 7 meals. (You can get a smaller number of meals, but the shipping is a flat $11 no matter how many you get. If you pay attention when you're choosing which recipes you want, you can easily stretch the box out over 2 weeks--pick some things with vegetables that keep well, like carrots and so forth, and put the meat component in the freezer.)

Chicken stir-fry and dijon mustard steak:

With their stir-fries, I like to add some extra vegetables; I made this one last night and put in carrots and some more peppers, and it ended up being more like 3 servings than 2. The other one is originally a pork-chops recipe, but I'm going to do it with my free steak instead; I'm planning to have it tomorrow.

Shepherd's pie and linguine:

These two I'm putting aside for next week--I put the ground beef in the freezer, and everything else should be OK.

Sweet-potato hash and sausage flatbreads:

The sweet potato hash is also for next week. I made the flatbreads today. It was a little more complicated than I thought--they have you making a white sauce from scratch; I had to go out and buy milk--but it was really good!

Cherry pork chops/chicken:

They do a lot of recipes that are chicken or pork chops with some sort of fruit jam--I've done apricot and fig ones; this one has cherry jam. Since I ordered two meals that came with pork chops (this one and the dijon mushroom one) I swapped one set of pork chops for chicken, but then I also got the $1 steak, so I have an extra packet of meat; once I decide which one I want to have, I'll put the other one in the freezer.

I paid, like, $35 for all this food. I don't really understand why it's worth it to them to keep sending me this introductory offer when I have never bought a single full-price box, but they keep sending me emails asking me to please consider letting them send me a big box of food that they cannot possibly be making any money on, so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ . I will oblige them.