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zoym
- Senior Member
posted: Sep. 28, 2007 @ 9:24p
which credit bureau it requests? |
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czarandy
- Senior Member
posted: Sep. 28, 2007 @ 9:43p
LustfortheMoment said:czarandy said: What if you don't make "substantial" charges?
Then this card (or the Orchard version) can be a reasonable deal when coupled with a 5% EDP card......... So your post was totally pointless. Actually with the Orchard card and 5% back on EDP + restaurants my average Cash Back is around 4%. |
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Vanilla10
- Senior Member
posted: Sep. 28, 2007 @ 9:46p
LustfortheMoment said:czarandy said: What if you don't make "substantial" charges?
Then this card (or the Orchard version) can be a reasonable deal when coupled with a 5% EDP card......... If by "reasonable deal" you mean "better deal", then you are correct. 2% > 1.5% for Blue Cash. |
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LustfortheMoment
- Senior Member - 1K
posted: Sep. 28, 2007 @ 10:57p
If by "reasonable deal" you mean "better deal", then you are correct. 2% > 1.5% for Blue Cash. Vanilla, you're forgetting that AMEX Blue rebates 5% for supermarkets,drugstores,and fuel and does NOT have a $400/year rebate ceiling like Orchard or a 1 year limitation like FNBO. |
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greatpgmr
- Member
posted: Sep. 29, 2007 @ 5:24a
LustfortheMoment said:
Vanilla, you're forgetting that AMEX Blue rebates 5% for supermarkets,drugstores,and fuel and does NOT have a $400/year rebate ceiling like Orchard or a 1 year limitation like FNBO. And you are forgetting to mention that your statement is not true until you reach $6500 in charges on Blue ... why do you feel the need to endlessly pimp the AMEX Blue card? It's a decent card, but only for big spenders and those not willing to use different cards for different spending categories. Can you just use that card if you like and stop pumping it? |
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RS4Rings
- Senior Member - 7K
posted: Sep. 29, 2007 @ 5:51a
greatpgmr said: why do you feel the need to endlessly pimp the AMEX Blue card? AMEX must be her pimp and she brings in a lot of transaction fees for them. So when a Pimp tells her to pump, she pumps |
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LustfortheMoment
- Senior Member - 1K
posted: Sep. 29, 2007 @ 8:13a
It's a decent card, but only for big spenders and those not willing to use different cards for different spending categories. All true. I just like the simplicity of carrying only two cards in my wallet. Those who wish to carry a restaurant card can certainly derive even more cash rebate. As for big spenders: "The minute you walked in the joint, I could see you were a man of distinction, A real big spender, Good looking, so refined. Say, wouldn't you like to know What's going on in my mind? So, let me get right to the point, I don't pop my cork for ev'ry guy I see. Hey, big spender, spend... A little time with...me...me...me!" |
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greatpgmr
- Member
posted: Sep. 29, 2007 @ 8:25a
LustfortheMoment said:It's a decent card, but only for big spenders and those not willing to use different cards for different spending categories.
All true. I just like the simplicity of carrying only two cards in my wallet. Those who wish to carry a restaurant card can certainly derive even more cash rebate. Great ... now that everyone at FW knows about your AMEX Blue fetish you can stop posting about it. Back on topic: Does this card show in the existing FNBO Direct Savings website or does it have its own website for just FNBO credit cards? |
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kichubhai99
- Member
posted: Sep. 29, 2007 @ 10:37a
i had seen it when it i logged in , i am not sure if u can directly search but neways the links shud directly take you there thanks |
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DavidScubadiver
- Frivolous Member
posted: Sep. 29, 2007 @ 11:51a
LustfortheMoment said:If by "reasonable deal" you mean "better deal", then you are correct. 2% > 1.5% for Blue Cash.
Vanilla, you're forgetting that AMEX Blue rebates 5% for supermarkets,drugstores,and fuel and does NOT have a $400/year rebate ceiling like Orchard or a 1 year limitation like FNBO.Personally, I find it "amusing" how certain people pick a card based on the Cash Back bonus it yields while, at the same time, seeming to frown at the 0% BT offers that these same cards offer. I'd have to charge 50,000 a month to earn in "Cash Back" what I make on my card balances, all without even having to go to the store or make a purchase. Of course, I do make purchases as well, and I would not turn my nose up at the Cash Back or sony rewards.... |
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pisistratus
- Senior Member
posted: Sep. 29, 2007 @ 4:08p
Direct line to their credit dep: 1(800)444-6220 They are closed on weekends. |
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lapchern
- Senior Member
posted: Sep. 29, 2007 @ 4:12p
is this better than the hsbc 2% CashBack card? |
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LustfortheMoment
- Senior Member - 1K
posted: Sep. 29, 2007 @ 5:36p
is this better than the hsbc 2% CashBack card? Pick your poison . This card doesn't have a limit on annual rebates but only offers 2% for one year. The HSBC (Orchard) card offers 2% indefinitely, but will only rebate $400/year. |
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kenblakely
- Senior Member - 2K
posted: Sep. 29, 2007 @ 7:09p
I like this little disclaimer: † Complete details, including restrictions, limitations and exclusions, will be available when you become a Cardmember. OK, so they don't tell me the rules until I sign up and they do a credit pull? KMA, FNBO! |
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doglar
- Thrifty Member
posted: Sep. 29, 2007 @ 9:55p
This one is my favorite on the reward terms Additional important restrictions, terms and conditions apply and will be provided to you when you become an approved member. and Points will expire on or after the third anniversary of when they were awarded. and Points are redeemable via rewards credits (to your FNBO Direct online savings account) in $25 (2,500 point) increments. why not just credit them without you having to request to redeem them.... I am thinking there is some undisclosed restriction that makes this deal no so special ......... |
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doglar
- Thrifty Member
posted: Sep. 29, 2007 @ 9:57p
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TiteArse
- Senior Member
posted: Oct. 5, 2007 @ 7:58a
Anyone apply for this?? Any special 'gotchas'? |
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kngznut4
- New Member
posted: Oct. 5, 2007 @ 8:28a
Be warned about keeping a savings account open on FNBO and if you make one small mistake transferring funds, they'll ding you for $30 fees that never stop. I tried to close my account and erroneously put down $2 extra dollars that I didn't have, now I can't get them to STOP the transfer and even though my account is "suspended", they're still processing the transfer and charging me $30 each time for NSF.Up to about $120 so far in b.s. bank fees. Granted it was my mistake the first $30 but the $120 and endless amounts in sight are ridiculous. Everyone I talk to passes the buck and has to go to their supervisor, at this rate, the bank president should be about $90 away. |
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TiteArse
- Senior Member
posted: Oct. 5, 2007 @ 9:34a
I'm emailing them right now to find out about limits on the 'Bonus Points'.. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- FNBO Direct ExtraEarningsSM REWARD TERMS AND CONDITIONS In order for you to receive or redeem reward points, you must have an FNBO Direct online savings account and your credit card account ("Account") must be in good standing. Reward points are not made until they show on your Account statement, and we reserve the right to retroactively correct errors made in awarding and redeeming points. You will earn one point for each one dollar in Qualifying Credit Card Transactions posted to your Account. "Qualifying Credit Card Transactions" means authorized new purchases posted to your Account, net of refunds, credits (for returned merchandise or otherwise) and disputed billing items (alternatively, points may be deducted for awards based on purchases that are subsequently subject to a refund, credit or dispute). "Qualifying Credit Card Transactions" do not include, without limitation, cash advances, special check transactions, balance transfers or charges for credit insurance or debt cancellation. In addition to the points described above, during the first 12 billing cycles after your account is opened you will earn 1 additional bonus point(s) for each $1.00 in Qualifying Credit Card Transactions you make. After the first 12 billing cycles after your account is opened, you will no longer earn such bonus points but you will earn regular points as described above. There is no limit to the total number of points that you can earn, but there may be limits on bonus points. Points are redeemable via rewards credits (to your FNBO Direct online savings account) in $25 (2,500 point) increments. In order receive a rewards credit, you must take action to redeem your points by following the steps set forth at www.fnbodirect.com. Points will expire on or after the third anniversary of when they were awarded. Additional important restrictions, terms and conditions apply and will be provided to you when you become an approved member. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
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TiteArse
- Senior Member
posted: Oct. 5, 2007 @ 9:42a
A call to their CSR resulted in a clue-less CSR that couldn't answer my question.. I've sent an email to them with the same question.. |
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