Transferring the amount to a 0 interest, or lower interest card, may be helpful to give you more time to pay off the debt. This only works if you put the card that you paid off away so that you do not use it again (do not need to close account), until your bills are paid.
Low fees for balance transfers
Low fees for balance transfers
Yes, often times banks do provide a balance transfer in a form of a credit card. Often, their is a high intrest for doing so.
You are charged an annual intrest rate for example 18%. Intrest is calculated by the day. For example if you want to know how much a company is charging you per day for a balance all that you need to do is take the intrest rate that is being charged divide that by 365 ( days in a year) and then multiply that by the amount of your balance. For example your balance is $1000.00 your intrest rate is 18% 18%/365=0.0004931 0.0004931 x 1000.00=$.049 in this example you are being charged $.49 per day wich would equal about $180.00 per year for a $1000.00 balance. But keep in mind that the credit card companies are going to chare you intrest on the intrest that accrues so you would end up paying more than the $180.00 per year
A low annual percentage rate
Low fees for balance transfers
Low fees for balance transfers
Accounts receivable is decreased with credit balance or by receiving the cash from customers.
If an account has a credit balance the customer must have overpaid on their account or a credit was issued by the company and posted to the customers account, resulting in a credit or negative balance.
Sundry Debtors always have Debit balance, if it is showing credit balance ie, Advance paid by Sundry debtors or your customers, if you are given discount after making the invoice, or excess payment done by your customers then the Sundry Debtors balance will be Credit. Regards, Ajish
Yes, often times banks do provide a balance transfer in a form of a credit card. Often, their is a high intrest for doing so.
You are charged an annual intrest rate for example 18%. Intrest is calculated by the day. For example if you want to know how much a company is charging you per day for a balance all that you need to do is take the intrest rate that is being charged divide that by 365 ( days in a year) and then multiply that by the amount of your balance. For example your balance is $1000.00 your intrest rate is 18% 18%/365=0.0004931 0.0004931 x 1000.00=$.049 in this example you are being charged $.49 per day wich would equal about $180.00 per year for a $1000.00 balance. But keep in mind that the credit card companies are going to chare you intrest on the intrest that accrues so you would end up paying more than the $180.00 per year
A low annual percentage rate
A prepaid credit card is best for those who believe they might not be able to pay the balance.
For customers who are unlikely to carry a balance on their credit cards, the interest rate becomes less important than the features that the card offers. Benefits such as rental car insurance might be more useful than rewards based on how much the card is used.
Many credit cards offer zero interest balance transfers for new customers for a certain period of time. For example, Capital One, CitiBank, and Chase are all credit card companies that offer this perk. For more specific information, go to http://www.creditcards.com/balancetransfer and click on the link that reads "balance transfer".
All credit cards have interest applied, including the Chase card. The card does however, often come with interest free periods on purhases and balance transfers, and has up to 56 days intrest free on purchases providing you pay your bill in full and on time. Intrest free periods are often a promotion and may also depend upon your credit score.