Is that a Citi run card JohnK?
It's a decent card but personally I think a Citi Signature at $0 annual fee makes it pretty redundant and then why pay $89 a year for nothing?Woollies CC is brilliant at a point per dollar. If anyone cancels this card due to the $89 fee maybe book an appointment for them to seek medical help. It is a great credit card.
Citi does not work for ATO points.
It's a decent card but personally I think a Citi Signature at $0 annual fee makes it pretty redundant and then why pay $89 a year for nothing?
It's a decent card but personally I think a Citi Signature at $0 annual fee makes it pretty redundant and then why pay $89 a year for nothing?
Can we start a list of credit cards that CAN be used for ATO payments?
My concern is that if hammered hard it might be yanked. We do like this card a lot.
We put our personal taxes on it and then shuffle the business taxes across various other cards.
I found the Amex Blue we had in the draw (got it for a points sign up) so throw a few dollars on it just to see.
Yes the return is poor, but a good back up.
And the Citi cheque to self has worked out very nice.
We too are using some of the balance transfers as i seem to have more credit cards than an actual deck of playing cards. Royal Flush.
hot dog..I can only get to 42....edited to add that I found another two. Make that 44. Sorry cannot make the pack of cards
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Creating the inverse is much easier - to the best of my knowledge:
- Any Amex-branded cards (e.g. Amex-issued Amexes, not third-party-issued Amexes) pay points for ATO, but at the reduced (and sucky) rate of 0.5ppd.
i am hoping you're a mega mega earner, or most of those cards are cancelled, cos you may be in for some nasty letters come positive credit reporting later this month.
What nasty letters? If you cards are in good standing then it should not be an issue. Right?i am hoping you're a mega mega earner, or most of those cards are cancelled, cos you may be in for some nasty letters come positive credit reporting later this month.
What nasty letters? If you cards are in good standing then it should not be an issue. Right?
Given that in the past, every credit card application was noted on your credit file, then that record is already there. So unless there was a previous issue then that hasn't changed.
i'm not sure this is the case
not all banks put in a credit enquiry to an individual's file when application is lodged for a new one, so a bank may have granted a person a credit card on the basis that they had no other cards/ credit facility. come positive credit reporting, it may show that they in fact have 5 other cards with a $20k limit hence risk profile has significantly changed = nervous banks
Except the general recommendation is NOT to use it purely for ATO, personally I think there are just as good ATO options out there which actually have use beyond ATO.ATO. Simple.
Most credit card limits are reviewable so credit card companies can and do reduce limits but the bigger issue would come when you want to apply for more finance. The assumption of most credit providers will be that if you have 40 cards with a limits of say $500K that you already have that much committed spend.Most credit card applications do not ask how many cards you have but rather what is the credit limit of the cards in your possession.
Say when I made the application for NAB I listed $40,000 as my total credit limit and the card is approved. Then ANZ offers me a credit limit increase from $15,000 to $26,500 so I accept. NAB cannot turn around and say if we had known ANZ was going to increase your credit limit we wouldn't have approved your NAB credit card.
So I firmly believe if your cards are in good standing then you have nothing to worry about.
I am not sure how this is going to affect those who like to churn cards for the bonuses as some banks may not want to see a history with that many credit card applications regularly and could be reluctant to approve the application.