When you charge more than your current credit limit
Yes, but the card issuing bank would charge you over limit fee and other additional fees if you exceed your credit limit
It is unlikely that the limit was lowered because of the pay off. Many card issuers are pulling limits back regardless of payment history or credit history. My suggestion would be to contact the card company and ask for an explanation of the reduction.
i can only give you my opn **IT WOULD LOOK LIKE FOR SOME REASON like your credit card company lowered your limit do not do it. JUDE KAGABINES LEXINGTON SC
No... simply because they're pre-paid. You 'charge' the card with cash - and use that instead of 'real' money. You cannot overdraw on a pre-paid card. To establish your credit history - you would have to be approved for a credit card (some companies will give cards to 1st time users). Once you get the card - use it sensibly. Don't 'max it out' to its limit. Pay off as much as you can each month, and don't ask for an increase in the credit limit. This establishes you as a sensible user - which often results in the company offering an increase in your credit limit.
Fees are typically based on a percentage of the credit card sale. This can range from 1-3% based on the company.
No, the score model recognizes the balance on the account in proportion to the credit limit as a percentage. For example, if you have a balance of $10,000 with a $ 50,000 credit-limit your proportion of balances to credit limit would be 20%. Vote on our video at www.wowifixedmycredit.com
It will depend on how much your credit limit is. For example, if your credit card limit is $500, a two percent purchase on your credit card would be $10.00
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 it does fight it and do not allow them to lower it advise them that if that happens you would consider closing and find a new bank. ***JUDE KAGABINES LEXINGTON SC
Listed besides card on credit report
The only way to accomplish this would be to pay the CC company without owing them anything. Your statement would then show a credit. You would get a far better return putting money into a savings account instead.
You can use your credit card to charge items that are priced in different currencies. Most consumers who travel overseas do this. The exchange rate is factored, according to the contractual terms on your account, and your billing statement then shows the charge in U.S. Dollars. Whether or not there is an additional charge would depend upon the fine print in your contract. Contact your credit card company for the specifics.