Originally posted by darmstadt
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Whose got the trousers on?
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Originally posted by escapeUK View PostIm a simple man with simple tastes <evil laugh>
true. you are a simple man(\__/)
(>'.'<)
("")("") Born to Drink. Forced to WorkComment
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Originally posted by EternalOptimist View Postok. right...
put your brain care specialist on danger money. right now
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Originally posted by escapeUK View PostYou see, I quote the matrix and the repressed homosexual with no credit card rolls his eyes again. (Which in itself is very gay dont you think) Handbags hun....
not having any debts is good
if you you dont rely on credit, you dont need to concern yourself about a credit rating
people may apply a credit rating, for their own purposes, but so what ?
please tell me, do you think the opposite ?
(\__/)
(>'.'<)
("")("") Born to Drink. Forced to WorkComment
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Originally posted by EternalOptimist View Postwell, inmho , not having a credit card is a good thing.
not having any debts is good
if you you dont rely on credit, you dont need to concern yourself about a credit rating
people may apply a credit rating, for their own purposes, but so what ?
please tell me, do you think the opposite ?
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Credit cards are good for loyalty points.
I had a GM card. In its day I got:
£1200 off a new Corsa.
£1700 worth of holiday vouchers when hubby got an astra as his company car
£1400 worth of B&Q vouchers when hubby got next astra as his company car
£1000 off my next Corsa. (they'd capped it at this point)
£500 worth of vouchers when hubby got next astra (again they'd capped)
£1000 off my next Corsa after last got written off, which actually meant I spent less than the insurance paid out.
Card is now defunct, but got 1200 points left to spend before end of March if I do fancy a new car before then.
Have now switched to Tesco card - with my points I've paid for 2 OU courses, a couple of magazine subscriptions and various odds and sods (RHS membership, theme park tickets, restaurant bills). Not in the league of the GM card heyday, but still money for nothing - I would have been spending it anyway.
Tend to average 2-3K per month on the card - everything goes on there - the freebies soon add up.Comment
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Originally posted by escapeUK View PostI cant be bothered, I dont think you'll understand.
i want to know if I might be going wrong somewhere, in my personal philosophy(\__/)
(>'.'<)
("")("") Born to Drink. Forced to WorkComment
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Originally posted by escapeUK View PostA bit of a naive position for someone your age. I have around 4 credit cards with about £30K credit on them, I never keep a balance on them as its cleared each month. Having credit and being in control of it is how you build up a credit rating.Comment
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Originally posted by escapeUK View PostUltimately most people will want a car loan, a mortgage, to rent a property.Comment
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Originally posted by mudskipper View PostCredit cards are good for loyalty points.
I had a GM card. In its day I got:
£1200 off a new Corsa.
£1700 worth of holiday vouchers when hubby got an astra as his company car
£1400 worth of B&Q vouchers when hubby got next astra as his company car
£1000 off my next Corsa. (they'd capped it at this point)
£500 worth of vouchers when hubby got next astra (again they'd capped)
£1000 off my next Corsa after last got written off, which actually meant I spent less than the insurance paid out.
Card is now defunct, but got 1200 points left to spend before end of March if I do fancy a new car before then.
Have now switched to Tesco card - with my points I've paid for 2 OU courses, a couple of magazine subscriptions and various odds and sods (RHS membership, theme park tickets, restaurant bills). Not in the league of the GM card heyday, but still money for nothing - I would have been spending it anyway.
Tend to average 2-3K per month on the card - everything goes on there - the freebies soon add up.Comment
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