Bad Credit Cards NEWS

As a new online Bankrate survey of almost 2,5 thousand respondents shows, 84% of Americans face financial product denials. The bigger part of millennials (22-36 years old), namely 58%, was rejected for a credit card or another credit product at least once. The reason is their bad credit score.

People are seriously worried about the security of their bank accounts due to the suspicious e-mails they received this Monday. The notifications’ sender was marked as Synchrony Bank. Some of the e-mails contained information about a newly opened Amazon Credit Builder account. Others informed the customers that some transactions are proceeding between Synchrony Bank and Credit Builder accounts, and that a trial deposit had been made.

The third quarter is just around the corner. And Amalgamated Bank of Chicago is ready with an attractive forthcoming rewards category that will appeal to all travel lovers. It will be recalled that ABOC credit cards come with 1x ABOC Bonus Rewards Points on all purchases. But their no annual fee Platinum Rewards Mastercard® and […]

Bad credit history sounds like a sentence for many people. But is it so? Let’s consider the issue of bad credit in more detail. Our life is unpredictable, and we never know what can happen. We are not insured against anything. However, it is important to remember that there is always a way out or […]

It’s the American dream—but it can turn into a nightmare for your credit score if you’re not careful. Financial experts at Take Charge America warn that buying a home when you’re not truly prepared for the responsibility you’re taking on can lead to financial stress and a lowered credit score.

Having poor – or nonexistent – credit history can be a big problem when you apply for a loan, an apartment, a credit card, or even a job. Because many people struggle with this issue, the government is stepping in to offer advice on building, improving, and protecting credit history.

At the beginning of the year, many people make resolutions about getting in shape. Starting diets, doing yoga, and going to the gym are the prevailing trends as a new year begins. However, this year those resolutions have been edged out in popularity by a different goal: getting finances in shape.

There’s been a lot of talk lately about how Millennials are dealing with their finances more responsibly than previous generations – avoiding debt, checking their credit scores, and even saving for homes. But for young people who don’t have great credit and live paycheck-to-paycheck, it’s a different story.

For folks who struggle with money, being approved for a credit card has long proved a challenge. And now a new study shows that 72% of Americans with nonprime credit scores are unable to charge $500 to a credit card in case of emergency.

Fewer adults expect to go to their graves owing money to their credit card issuers than they did a year ago, according to a new survey.