logging in or signing up Students and Credit Cards micashdotnet Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 153 Category: Education License: Some Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: June 11, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description Are you a college student thinking about getting a credit card? This presentation from Micash.net will give you some helpful tips Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Students & Credit Cards : Students & Credit Cards Students & Credit Cards : Students & Credit Cards 101 Choose Your Card Wisely : Choose Your Card Wisely Don’t just get a card because somebody gave you a free water bottle. Choose Your Card Wisely : Choose Your Card Wisely Don’t just get a card because somebody gave you a free water bottle. Read the fine print and know the card’s APR, features, and obligations. Don’t wait until the last minute to pay your credit card bill. Being late on a payment directly affects your credit score. This score is kept by the three major credit bureaus, and is calculated by your payment history and other financial data. Your credit score is used by lenders to determine whether they should lend money to a person, and at what interest rate. Paying online is fast and easy these days. : Don’t wait until the last minute to pay your credit card bill. Being late on a payment directly affects your credit score. This score is kept by the three major credit bureaus, and is calculated by your payment history and other financial data. Your credit score is used by lenders to determine whether they should lend money to a person, and at what interest rate. Paying online is fast and easy these days. Pay on time. Photo by H Is for Home on Flickr Stay within your credit limit : Stay within your credit limit It’s important to keep a cushion of available credit for emergencies. What’s more, byin keeping your account balance less than 2/3rds of your available credit—and even better 50 percent—you will show that you have the capacity to pay back your debts. Photo by Vaugn on Flickr Limit your credit cards : Limit your credit cards You can keep your debt exposure down by avoiding getting too many credit cards, including department store credit cards. It’s also easier to keep track of your debt with fewer cards. Know that excessive credit inquiries over a short time frame may be a sign to creditors that you are having financial problems. Photo by Consumerist on Flickr Pay what you spend each month : Pay what you spend each month If you can’t pay your balance in full every month, try to at least cover all of your spending on your card every month, and avoid increasing your balance. Balance creep is all too easy to do. Have a budget to pay down any unexpected charges. Photo by Maciejgruszecki on Flickr Moved? : Moved? Let your credit card company know your new address. Photo by Mattindy77 on Flickr Co-Signer? : Co-Signer? The new credit card act that went into effect in 2010 makes it harder for college students with no credit history to get a credit card without a parent acting as cosigner. Bear in mind that your use of the card can affect your cosigner’s credit record. Photo by Schweb on Flickr Protect yourself : Protect yourself Protect your account numbers, personal identification numbers (PIN's), card security code, and your social security number. Don’t let friends use your card and don't use your card to pay for other people's purchases. Photo by Pandiyan on Flickr Keep an eye on it : Keep an eye on it Check your transaction history online if you can every few days. Investigate any usual activity or charges that you don’t recognize. Photo by Justonlysteve on Flickr Lost card? Report it right away. : Lost card? Report it right away. The law protects limits your liability to $50 if you report a missing credit card and a thief runs up charges. Your liability on a debit card is also $50 but only if you report it missing within 48 hours of its unlawful use. Photo by Joecoterhals on Flickr Prepaid cards are an alternative to credit cards for students : Prepaid cards are an alternative to credit cards for students No credit checks required. Use wherever Debit MasterCard is accepted No cosigner needed. No interest payments You or parents put money on the card and use it for shopping, dining out, ATM withdrawals. MiCash PrePaid® MasterCard® More information available at www.micash.net Music: Kevin MacLeod You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Students and Credit Cards micashdotnet Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 153 Category: Education License: Some Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: June 11, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description Are you a college student thinking about getting a credit card? This presentation from Micash.net will give you some helpful tips Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Students & Credit Cards : Students & Credit Cards Students & Credit Cards : Students & Credit Cards 101 Choose Your Card Wisely : Choose Your Card Wisely Don’t just get a card because somebody gave you a free water bottle. Choose Your Card Wisely : Choose Your Card Wisely Don’t just get a card because somebody gave you a free water bottle. Read the fine print and know the card’s APR, features, and obligations. Don’t wait until the last minute to pay your credit card bill. Being late on a payment directly affects your credit score. This score is kept by the three major credit bureaus, and is calculated by your payment history and other financial data. Your credit score is used by lenders to determine whether they should lend money to a person, and at what interest rate. Paying online is fast and easy these days. : Don’t wait until the last minute to pay your credit card bill. Being late on a payment directly affects your credit score. This score is kept by the three major credit bureaus, and is calculated by your payment history and other financial data. Your credit score is used by lenders to determine whether they should lend money to a person, and at what interest rate. Paying online is fast and easy these days. Pay on time. Photo by H Is for Home on Flickr Stay within your credit limit : Stay within your credit limit It’s important to keep a cushion of available credit for emergencies. What’s more, byin keeping your account balance less than 2/3rds of your available credit—and even better 50 percent—you will show that you have the capacity to pay back your debts. Photo by Vaugn on Flickr Limit your credit cards : Limit your credit cards You can keep your debt exposure down by avoiding getting too many credit cards, including department store credit cards. It’s also easier to keep track of your debt with fewer cards. Know that excessive credit inquiries over a short time frame may be a sign to creditors that you are having financial problems. Photo by Consumerist on Flickr Pay what you spend each month : Pay what you spend each month If you can’t pay your balance in full every month, try to at least cover all of your spending on your card every month, and avoid increasing your balance. Balance creep is all too easy to do. Have a budget to pay down any unexpected charges. Photo by Maciejgruszecki on Flickr Moved? : Moved? Let your credit card company know your new address. Photo by Mattindy77 on Flickr Co-Signer? : Co-Signer? The new credit card act that went into effect in 2010 makes it harder for college students with no credit history to get a credit card without a parent acting as cosigner. Bear in mind that your use of the card can affect your cosigner’s credit record. Photo by Schweb on Flickr Protect yourself : Protect yourself Protect your account numbers, personal identification numbers (PIN's), card security code, and your social security number. Don’t let friends use your card and don't use your card to pay for other people's purchases. Photo by Pandiyan on Flickr Keep an eye on it : Keep an eye on it Check your transaction history online if you can every few days. Investigate any usual activity or charges that you don’t recognize. Photo by Justonlysteve on Flickr Lost card? Report it right away. : Lost card? Report it right away. The law protects limits your liability to $50 if you report a missing credit card and a thief runs up charges. Your liability on a debit card is also $50 but only if you report it missing within 48 hours of its unlawful use. Photo by Joecoterhals on Flickr Prepaid cards are an alternative to credit cards for students : Prepaid cards are an alternative to credit cards for students No credit checks required. Use wherever Debit MasterCard is accepted No cosigner needed. No interest payments You or parents put money on the card and use it for shopping, dining out, ATM withdrawals. MiCash PrePaid® MasterCard® More information available at www.micash.net Music: Kevin MacLeod