no
"It is easy to apply for credit anywhere, however it may not be as easy to get approved for the application. Some cards will give you a chance, but they will have high interest rates."
It isn't.. credit score/rating is determined on your ability to pay your debts/credit cards, not the number you have... I have several, each for a different purpose.. own account (modest limit), joint account (small credit limit)business (modest limit).. I don't use store cards,, their interest is far too high.. and i ALWAYS pay them off, in full, every month, by direct debits from each account... the card companies HATE me, because they don't make enough money from me!.. but my credit rating is "A1" Lets say for example that you apply for two credit cards in 45 days and do not get approved for a single card, then the 2 hard inquiries will stay on your credit for the next two years. Yes your score will be brought down slightly. The more cards you apply for and do not get approved for it makes it appear as if you are in some type of financial crisis. The normal is one per 6 months for hard inquiries. It is best before you start filling out applications to do some research as to what type of card will best meet your needs. Try www.bankrate.com.
Sears credit cards are like most credit cards. They are convientient when you are low on cash,. Howver, like most credit cards, they have high interest rates.
Yes it is, if you have always made your payments on the other card on time and you have no outstanding debts. Be careful tho, the more cards you apply for can get you into trouble with your credit score...and of course, yourself into debt if you don't use the cards wisely.
{| |- | Your overall credit history will determine how your credit is affected by having numerous credit cards. However, having an overabundance of credit cards with high balances or credit availability can negatively impact risk scores if your credit history is questionable. |}
"It is easy to apply for credit anywhere, however it may not be as easy to get approved for the application. Some cards will give you a chance, but they will have high interest rates."
If you have a job or if you are a working student, you can apply to have a credit card. Because credit card companies like HSBC will not allow people to apply for a credit card without a salary. If you are a working student, you can apply for one and the amount or limit of your credit card will depend on your salary.
It isn't.. credit score/rating is determined on your ability to pay your debts/credit cards, not the number you have... I have several, each for a different purpose.. own account (modest limit), joint account (small credit limit)business (modest limit).. I don't use store cards,, their interest is far too high.. and i ALWAYS pay them off, in full, every month, by direct debits from each account... the card companies HATE me, because they don't make enough money from me!.. but my credit rating is "A1" Lets say for example that you apply for two credit cards in 45 days and do not get approved for a single card, then the 2 hard inquiries will stay on your credit for the next two years. Yes your score will be brought down slightly. The more cards you apply for and do not get approved for it makes it appear as if you are in some type of financial crisis. The normal is one per 6 months for hard inquiries. It is best before you start filling out applications to do some research as to what type of card will best meet your needs. Try www.bankrate.com.
Sears credit cards are like most credit cards. They are convientient when you are low on cash,. Howver, like most credit cards, they have high interest rates.
Corporate credit cards are an effecient way to do business and gives your employees a way to purchase items needed for the business.Cost may be high depending on the fees you may have to pay for the credit cards.Check to see if any annual fees apply with the card and what the interest rate is for the cards.
The late fee penalties on credit cards are too high and should be lowered.
Yes it is, if you have always made your payments on the other card on time and you have no outstanding debts. Be careful tho, the more cards you apply for can get you into trouble with your credit score...and of course, yourself into debt if you don't use the cards wisely.
{| |- | Your overall credit history will determine how your credit is affected by having numerous credit cards. However, having an overabundance of credit cards with high balances or credit availability can negatively impact risk scores if your credit history is questionable. |}
== == Your overall credit history will determine how your credit is affected by having numerous credit cards. However, having an overabundance of credit cards with high balances or credit availability can negatively impact risk scores if your credit history is questionable. == == == ==
probably not, because your consider high risk to the merchant/lender. you probably have some high balances, slow payments and too many active credit cards or/and new credit cards
Because high interest is a bonus for the credit card business.
Low interest business credit cards have much less low risk than high interest credit cards. Less cost is imposed for the person using the credit card.