Purchase with a credit card is not considered a cash transaction, as the person making the purchase does not pay for the item until they pay their credit card bill, which may not occur until much later.
no it's air transaction
With Credit card you have to pay the credit company back later, cash is paid and over with if used.
A cash transaction uses currency (dollars and cents) to pay for products or services. A credit transaction means that you are posting the transaction to a credit card or loan. In this case, the merchant gets paid (often the next day) for products or services rendered, and you pay the loan issuer or credit card company back. Sometimes, there are fees involved (a percentage of the transaction amount) to use a credit card - especially if you don't pay the issuer back within the established terms, which is called interest and finance charges. Happy spending!!
An example of a Cash transaction would be: I walk into a Supermarket and pick out something for $1.00. I go to the register and pay with 1-$1.00 bill. This is an example of a "cash" transaction.A credit transaction which is also a "Debit" transaction, is a transaction where the POS (Point of Sale) electronically withdrawals money from the card holders account to be paid once your Financial institution processes your daily transactions.An example of Credit transaction would be: I walk into a Supermarket and pick out something for $50.00. I only have $10.00 in cash on hand so I pull out my Credit/Debit card and swipe it at the register.
Paying by cheque is a cash transaction. Assets: debit =increase credit=decrease
Using a credit card is more expensive because the credit card companies charge retailers a percentage of each transaction - that's largely how they make their money.
With Credit card you have to pay the credit company back later, cash is paid and over with if used.
A cash transaction uses currency (dollars and cents) to pay for products or services. A credit transaction means that you are posting the transaction to a credit card or loan. In this case, the merchant gets paid (often the next day) for products or services rendered, and you pay the loan issuer or credit card company back. Sometimes, there are fees involved (a percentage of the transaction amount) to use a credit card - especially if you don't pay the issuer back within the established terms, which is called interest and finance charges. Happy spending!!
No - Buying goods on a credit card is a 'temporary loan' from the card company to allow you to buy stuff without handing over cash at the time the transaction takes place. The store bills the card company, and they hand over the cash to the store. The card company then bills you for the transaction.
A cash transaction uses currency (dollars and cents) to pay for products or services. A credit transaction means that you are posting the transaction to a credit card or loan. In this case, the merchant gets paid (often the next day) for products or services rendered, and you pay the loan issuer or credit card company back. Sometimes, there are fees involved (a percentage of the transaction amount) to use a credit card - especially if you don't pay the issuer back within the established terms, which is called interest and finance charges. Happy spending!!
An example of a Cash transaction would be: I walk into a Supermarket and pick out something for $1.00. I go to the register and pay with 1-$1.00 bill. This is an example of a "cash" transaction.A credit transaction which is also a "Debit" transaction, is a transaction where the POS (Point of Sale) electronically withdrawals money from the card holders account to be paid once your Financial institution processes your daily transactions.An example of Credit transaction would be: I walk into a Supermarket and pick out something for $50.00. I only have $10.00 in cash on hand so I pull out my Credit/Debit card and swipe it at the register.
explain the difference between cash and credit transaction
Paying by cheque is a cash transaction. Assets: debit =increase credit=decrease
Depending on your speeding limits on your credit card it should tell you how much credit you are allow to spend on your credit card when swiped as credit, it also tells you how much cash you can receive from it (its always a smaller amount than you can spend if swipe as credit) when you first receive the card. You can go to a bank an do a "cash advance" You'll have to give the person processing your transaction an specific amount to try and do the cash advance. Most likely the person processing the transaction won't be able to look up information on the balance on the account because of restrictions. The amount you can take out of the card may increase as you start to build credit.
Using a credit card is more expensive because the credit card companies charge retailers a percentage of each transaction - that's largely how they make their money.
A cash transaction is actually using money you have at the time ; A credit transaction is spending money that you don't actually pay immediately , but at a later date
When you purchase with credit cards, the transaction is on credit while when you purchase with debit card, the transaction is considered cash sale because the amount is directly deducted from your bank account.
Some advantages of using a credit card cash advance are summarized as follows: * Cash credit lines are relatively generous and one may be able to get more cash from a credit card line than they would otherwise be able to * Credit card cash advances may be taken from ATMs or banks around the world - there are few limits on where one might obtain a cash advance * The costs for taking a credit card cash advance are significantly lower than those associated with auto title loans and payday loans Some disadvantages of using a credit card cash advance are summarized as follows: * You will need to have set a PIN in advance; otherwise, you will discover that the transaction cannot be completed * The costs are still steep for credit card cash advances - up to 5% of the transaction and immediate finance charges of up to 28% * The issuer will reduce (or completely close) your credit line if you are not an established customer