The Glorious ATM and its History
June 28, 2012, by Jon Dell
The year was 1967 and as John Shepherd Barron pondered vending machines that delivered chocolate, he wondered why can’t something be developed to spew money.
What Trends in the Credit Card Industry Suggest
December 20, 2011, by Evita Page
If 2011 was an eye-opener in terms of our how we view the American financial sector, then 2012 is the year for big changes and massive improvements in the way we interact with that financial sector. Here’s why.
Considered Capital One Business Lately? You Should
November 24, 2011, by Evita Page
If you haven’t considered Capital One business credit card offers recently, you should take a look at Capital One Spark.
Credit Card Money Wastes: Fees, Late Charges, Penalties
September 6, 2011, by Jon Dell
For many, the tough economic times seem to only be getting worse – but there are ways to turn the train around, so to speak, that will keep more money in your bank account and less money going for credit card payments, fees & late charges each month.
Will Cash Crash?
July 7, 2011, by Evita Page
The U.S. Treasury is printing less money these days. Here are a few ideas on why carrying a prepaid debit card is a great alternative to cold, hard cash.
Death and Credit Card Debt
March 11, 2011, by Antonio Bard
What happens to credit card debt upon death? Does the surviving spouse pay it? Here, we take a look at the dynamics behind death and debt.
10 Advantages Of Using A Credit Card
December 4, 2010, by Beth May
Any method of payment and regular outgoings are best managed by using credit cards. Some offer low rates to make the corresponding banks more appealing to customers, while some offer bonuses and incentives to lure their customers to their plan.
Hidden Costs of Credit Cards
November 4, 2010, by Jon Dell
When you first hear about the concept of a credit card, the thought can be very attractive to people who aren’t educated about credit cards. Upon initial thought, it may seem like a way to get the things you want without necessarily having to have the capital to pay for them.
