Credit Cards
How You Can Profit from Credit Cards: Using Credit to Improve Your Financial Life and Bottom Line
Curtis E. Arnold (Paperback) FT Press 2008-06-16
Price:
$19.99
Answers
my friend abroad sent me money and gave me money transfer receipt and control number, what should i do with it? she told me she sent me money through her amex credit card. how do i get it?
take the info she has given you and contact amex!!!
with their credit card or bank account. ... "money transfer" "send money" "send money online" "money transfer ...
is there any way to transfer money from a credit card to a Globe G-cash in the philippines?
how?
This particular feature is not yet available with G-cash. You can only send G-cash thru cash-in transaction which is done at selected G-cash partners (including Globe business centers) or sending it from your Globe mobile phone to other Globe user.
And if so. . .what debit card allows me to call in and do a cash advance money transfer from my credit card to the debit card?
You can set up auto pay to your credit card using your account and use your credit card as overdraft protection on your account. That is the only way that I am aware of.
Price: $9.97
the credit card has 15 moths free balance tranfer offer,so i need some cash in advance,so can transfer the money and then can i withdraw the amount which i need?
There are some cards that allow this (money transfers at 0% are part of the promotion) and are known online as "super balance transfers". Cards such as Virgin and MBNA offer this.
Most cards however do not offer this and would see this transaction as a cash advance orr money transfer and you would be charged at a higher rate of interest than the standard rate for purchases.
You should be able to ask the bank this before making the transfer. There will however be a transfer fee (usually about 3%)
Buy Cheap
M-commerce and its Impact on Africa « Africa Business Source
M-commerce and its Impact on Africa
Until very recently, most Africans did not have access to credit or debit cards let alone ones that were internationally recognized. I recall when credit cards were introduced to East Africa in the early 2000’s, it was a battle to secure one. The bank required that you make a hefty deposit and sign all manner of forms. I often mused that it was as if the banks in Africa were determined to exclude as many people as possible from having access to these financial services.



