The yearly fee charged by the credit card issuer for the privilege of having the card.
The annual interest rate charged on the outstanding balance of a credit card.
The amount of credit still available to the cardholder after taking into account the current balance and any pending charges.
The period of time between two consecutive statements during which the cardholder can make purchases and accrue charges.
A fee charged for transferring a balance from one cashback credit card to another.
A fee charged when the cardholder withdraws cash using their credit card.
The maximum amount of credit extended to a cardholder by the issuer.
A number that represents the creditworthiness of a person and is calculated based on their credit history.
The date by which the cardholder must make a payment to avoid late fees and interest charges.
Short for Europay, Mastercard, and Visa. This is a global standard for credit card payments that uses a microchip to authenticate transactions and prevent fraud.
A period of time, usually between 20-25 days, during which the cardholder can pay the balance in full without incurring any interest charges.
A credit check that can negatively impact a credit score and is initiated when a lender or financial institution checks a borrower's credit report for the purpose of deciding whether to extend credit.
A promotional offer in which the cardholder pays a lower interest rate for a limited time.
A fee charged when the cardholder does not make the minimum payment by the due date.
The smallest amount a cardholder must pay by the due date to avoid late fees.
A fee charged when the cardholder exceeds their credit limit.
The date by which the cardholder must make a payment to avoid late fees and interest charges.
Incentives provided by credit card issuers to encourage cardholders to use their cards, such as cashback or airline miles.
A credit card that requires a cash deposit as collateral and is typically used by people with limited or poor credit history.
A credit check that does not impact a credit score and is initiated when a person checks their own credit report or when a lender checks a person's credit report for the purpose of pre-approving a loan or credit offer.
A credit card that is not backed by collateral and is typically offered to people with good credit history.
An interest rate that can fluctuate based on changes in the market.
A feature offered by many credit card issuers that protects the cardholder from unauthorized transactions and fraudulent activity.