Yes they can. They can do anything they want. The Golden Rule, He who has the gold, makes the rules.
yes, it will lower your FICO score.
Home Depot credit card holders report limits ranging from $1000 - $12,000; it depends on your the results of your credit application. Some may carry a high APR and lower your balance without much notice.
BY PAYING YOUR BILLS ONTIME, KEEPING THE BALANCE UNDER 40% OF THE CREDIT LIMIT. The lower the debt to credit limit ratio, the better. I would try to stay under 25% of your credit limit.
Yes
Yes. All of the credit cards are reducing credit and it doesn't seem to have any thing to do with the balance. They are just protecting themselves.
Declined transactions on a credit card would seem to indicate that you have exceeded your credit limit. Exceeding your credit limit will reduce your credit score. This means that a bank would take a very close look when you apply for more credit.
If Henry had a credit limit of 1000 dollar and charged 847 dollars to his credit card, without exceeding his credit limit he would have 153 dollars credit available for his next purchase.c>1000-847
It could be huge. BUT, if you have a $0 balance............which you SHOULD....it won't matter. It's all about percentages. A credit card w/ a $1000 limit w/ $300 on it...is OK (keep all cards below 30%). A credit card w/ a $500 limit and $300 on it is BAD (60% of the credit is USED). The key here is to "HAVE" CREDIT........NOT "USED" CREDIT. It's all about percentages. Credit is only credit......if it's available.
It should be reported effecting your score, also balance on it can either improve or reduce your score.
The CC Company may have seen an increase risk when they saw on an updated credit report/score. It could be a late payments, collections or any other derogatory item on your credit report that triggered it. The CC have the power to limit or increase your credit limit to lower their liability.
The credit limit that is on the Chase Visa signature card is a $5000 credit limit. This credit limit matches up with the average credit limit across all banks in America.
Credit limit will vary depending on your credit rating and what the credit company is willing to offer you.