no
no
It means that you owe 179 and that you have 13 more that you can charge to your card.
Most banks will be glad to give you a credit card, and many of them will not even charge a annual fee. But all credit cards will charge an interest if you use them to make a purchase and not pay it back entirely during the specified time - usually that statement period.
What is a statement credit? It is a kind of reward, but I don't know how to use it.
This happens when someone pays too much money on their credit card statement. You have money "on credit" in addition to your credit limit. These amounts can be refunded but will usually remain in the account until you charge using the card again, then those funds will be applied towards your purchases on credit.
no
The answer will appear on the statement in re, meaning that it is a negative or credit value.
The funds are a credit to the bank that is issuing the statement. They "owe" you the money, therefore the credit.
There is no correct or specific wording. Normally, the word credit or credit for bank error will appear on your statement.
Every transaction will appear on your monthly statement !
The answer will appear on the statement in re, meaning that it is a negative or credit value.
no, but your finance charge will be lower
An ACH hold merchant banked fee being charged on one's online credit card account statement is not uncommon. This is a common term that is used to describe many types of payments. Generally it means that a bill has come through and that is the fee to pay the bill. Your credit card company would be able to tell you the exact name of the company or service provider putting this charge through.
'Credit Card 0 Balance Transfer' would appear on your credit card statement if your credit card is paid off in full. This means that you do not have to transfer any money from your bank account to pay off your credit card balance.
failure to appear (FTA) on the charge of fraudulent use of a credit card (FUCC)
credit to interest revenue
Yes, that's perfectly normal.