What is the best card to begin with to build credit? My doughter never had a credit card. Of course she needs to establish credit. Thinking about Wells Fargo for Students. Does it have a signup bonus?

If you're getting your first-ever credit card, you'll want to look for a card that's designed for folks with limited credit, or no credit. It can take a little while to build a credit rating, but the good news is that it isn't hard to do. Getting a credit card is the first step. If you can find one that also earns rewards, even better. And don't worry – there are plenty of such cards out there. Look for a card with "student rewards" in the name. A store card can be another good choice. You can use them for shopping through a website. Retail store cards may have limited use but will help you...

If you have a stable income that exceeds your expenses and have a valid social security number, you can qualify for a student credit card. Student cards are created to help students start building their credit history. They often come without application and annual fees. As for the monthly fees, they will depend on your card balance and the interest rates. You can avoid interest payments, though, by paying off your credit card balance in full each month. All your credit card payment activity will be reported to the major credit bureaus, which is important when you build credit. Try to make at...

No, you won't need a co-signer to apply for a student credit card or Amex Everyday. In fact, there are not many issuers that would allow co-signers. That is actually great as cosigning is a complicated thing. Having your own credit card from the beginning is a great way to learn finances, responsibility, and to start building credit. You may qualify for a student credit card as long as you are at least 18 years old, have SSN, U.S. citizen/resident, and have verifiable income. To qualify for the Amex Every Day card, you should have at least good credit history. If you already have some...