Its almost like he is a caricature at this point.
Next week Fed Powell tells you: “hold my beer”, then we get Titan in contention.Looks like I'll inevitably win the stocks contest. There will be no end of year rally.
Down into the toilet...again...now.I wonder how much of this green is tech share buybacks.
I am 100% on the Amex Blue Cash Rewards. No annual fee and 1.5% back on everything. Pay it off every month. Just cashed in about $900 in rewards last week. Amex also occasionally has some really nice, specific cash back offers each month.I had an "offer" come in the mail today at 39.99% I think it was. Straight into the trash, like all the rest. See I don't keep credit cards other than a Shell, a Amazon, a home Depot and a Firestone. Fuel, cat shit with cash back rewards, bird seed! and in case I blow a tire between my commutes from Tucky to Florida. Otherwise a bank card.
I use Chase for my business cards. The Ink cash back cards are solid.Never understood why people use half a dozen or more cards. I simply have a Chase Sapphire Reserve (we travel a lot) and basically use it for every last transaction you can think of. I’ve got some random Signature Platinum card as a backup in case there’s ever a problem with the Chase card. There never is.
Coolest thing about the Chase is I can literally bounce all over the world and never have to inform the bank. Just grab a passport and go. No travel notifications, no international fees, etc.
Probably not the best card if you’re not a frequent traveler.
AmEx does have some nice offers, but there are a heck of a lot of places that don’t accept it. (They charge nearly twice the fees on the merchant vs Visa / Mastercard, so you can’t blame them.)
The funny part is its not the number of accounts but the credit used ratio. So people tend to have more cards since each card adds to the available credit thus lowering the total credit used ratio. If you pay off balance every month your ratio used is effectively zero.I assume if you're using multiple cards it's to try to push past the 800 credit score hump