 | 0% for 12 months with 3% balance transfer fee, then 21.74% | Intro purchase rate 13.49% |
N/A
| | |
Offers $400 cashback when you spend $5,000 on everyday purchases within the first 150 days.
| | |
 | 0% for 12 months with 3% balance transfer fee, then 21.74%
| Intro purchase rate 20.99% | 80,000 | | |
Get up to 80,000 bonus Velocity Points: 60,000 points when you spend $4,000 in the first 90 days and 20,000 after 12 months.
| | |
 | 5.99% for 24 months, then 21.74% | Intro purchase rate 13.49% |
N/A
| $0 first year ($59 after) | |
Save with a $0 first-year annual fee and a low interest rate on balance transfers and purchases.
| | |
 | 0% for 12 months with 3% balance transfer fee, then 21.74% | Intro purchase rate 20.99% | 100,000 | | |
Get up to 100,000 bonus Qantas Points (60,000 when you spend $3,000 in the first 90 days and 40,000 after 12 months).
| | |
 | 0% for 12 months with 3% balance transfer fee, then 21.74% | Intro purchase rate 20.99% |
N/A
| | |
Receive $200 cashback when you spend $1,500 on eligible purchases within the first 90 days.
| | |
 | 0% for 12 months with 3% balance transfer fee, then 21.74% | Intro purchase rate 20.99% | 130,000 | | |
Earn up to 130,000 bonus Qantas Points (90,000 when you spend $5,000 in the first 90 days and 40,000 points after 12 months).
| | |
 | 0% for 12 months with 3% balance transfer fee, then 21.74%
| Intro purchase rate 20.99% | 80,000 | | |
Get up to 80,000 bonus Velocity Points: 60,000 points when you spend $5,000 in the first 90 days and 20,000 after 12 months. Plus, no foreign transaction fees.
| | |
 | 0% for 12 months with 3% balance transfer fee, then 21.74%
| Intro purchase rate 20.99% | 110,000 | | |
Get 110,000 bonus NAB Rewards Points when you spend $5,000 in the first 90 days. Plus, no foreign transaction fees.
| | |
 | 0% for 12 months with 3% balance transfer fee, then 21.74% | Intro purchase rate 20.99% | 100,000 | | |
Get up to 100,000 bonus NAB Rewards Points (worth $450 in eGift cards): 80,000 points when you spend $3,000 in the first 90 days and 20,000 after 12 months.
| | |
 | | Intro purchase rate 12.65% |
N/A
| | |
Take control of your business spending and monitor expenses with FlexiPurchase expense management software.
| | |
 | | |
N/A
| | |
A charge card that gives you up to 35 days interest-free on business purchases and complimentary business liability insurance.
| | |
 | | Intro purchase rate 0% for 12 months, then 13.25% |
N/A
| $0 first year ($60 after) | | ABN w/ $75,000 p.a. revenue. 0% p.a. interest for 12 months on purchases and receive complimentary unauthorised transaction insurance.
| | |
 | | | 200,000 | | |
Get 200,000 bonus NAB Rewards points when you spend $8,000 on everyday business purchases in the first 90 days. ABN required. | | |
 | | | 150,000 | | | ABN w/ $75,000 p.a. revenue. Earn 150,000 bonus Qantas Points when you spend at least $10,000 on everyday business purchases in the first 90 days.
| | |
does my nab credit card offer car rental insurance for a rental in St.Thomas US Virgin Islands
Hi Annabel, thanks for your inquiry!
To allow me to assist you further could you please clarify which NAB credit card you are using?
Cheers,
Jonathan
Platinum NAB Visa
Hi Annabel, thanks for your inquiry!
Did you have any specific questions about the NAB Platinum Visa?
Cheers,
Jonathan
which of your premium Credit Cards can I link to and earn points with Star Alliance
Hi Greg,
Thanks for your inquiry.
Star Alliance provides travelers who belong to a frequent flyer program offered by one member airline to redeem points when they fly with another member airline. Instead of being linked to a credit card, if you belong to a frequent flyer program offered by any Star Alliance member airline, and fly with another member airline, you can earn miles or points. Simply provide your frequent flyer number when booking your ticket or checking in for your flight. In the event, your miles or points do not appear on your account, send all relevant tickets and boarding passes directly to your frequent flyer program.
Please refer to our list of member airlines with Star Alliance. Please ensure to read through the relevant product disclosure statement and terms and conditions to ensure that you got everything covered on your transactions.
Cheers,
Jonathan
This is really attention-grabbing, You’re a very professional blogger. I have joined your rss feed and stay up for in quest of more of your excellent post. Also, I’ve shared your site in my social networks!
Hi Brad, thanks for your feedback and support! We really appreciate it.
We have a tireless team working behind the scenes to keep our content up-to-date and relevant for you. Our content is constantly being reviewed, revamped and renewed.
Cheers,
Jonathan
I would like to transfer my credit cards to frequent flyer associated credit cards with overseas travel insurance..
Can this be done?
Hi Arthur,
Thanks for reaching out to Finder.
In regards to transferring current credit card services with outstanding balances to a potential new credit card, this is generally possible by going through a balance transfer process. The eligibility for carrying out a balance transfer to a new credit card would be determined by the respective credit lender. Please note that lenders have individual lending policies. Each lender will need to assess your financial and personal situation to be able to advise on your options and eligibility so make sure that you meet the eligibility criteria and read through the details of the needed requirements as well as the relevant Product Disclosure Statements/Terms before applying.
For a comparison of credit cards which provides Frequent Flyers programs and international travel options is found on our Frequent flyer credit cards page. You can press the “Go to site” button of the card that suits you to proceed with your application.
I hope this helps!
Cheers,
Jonathan
what is a ccv number
Hi John,
Thanks for your question,
A CCV number or Card Verification Value Code is simply a means of authenticating your individual card as belonging to you. either three or four digits to provide. It is usually the last three or four digits and is meant as an added security measure, or credit card verification value which will hopefully protect your account from those who would misuse your credit by any means possible.
I hope this has helped!
Cheers,
Jonathan