My Credit Card Issuer Offered Me a Lower APR. Do I Take It?
April 01, 2015
Christine DiGangi is the former Deputy Managing Editor - Engagement for Credit.com and covered a variety of personal finance topics. Her writing has been featured on USA Today, MSN, Yahoo! Finance and The New York Times International Weekly, among other outlets.
Make sure you know the ins and outs of a flashy credit card offer before you accept it.
You have a lot to lose if you default on your student loans, and in some states, that includes state-issued licenses.
Sometimes, lenders allow you to pay one debt with another, but there are a lot of things to know before you charge a mortgage.
When one funding source goes away, colleges have to make up for the gap to cover expenses, sometimes requiring tuition increases.
There are many actions you can take to prevent fraud after your personal information is stolen, but even the strongest measures aren't perfect solutions.
American Express is out and Citi and Visa are in at Costco, the wholesale company announced today.
American Express announced interest rate increases for 1 million cardholders, but there are limits on how much this can cost customers.
Identity theft poses a huge risk to your children's financial future, but it could make a mess of your taxes, too.
Student loan money is relatively cheap compared to other credit products, but that doesn't make them the best financing tool.
Your job isn't factored into your credit score, but it could still help or hurt your credit.