ChatterBank1 min ago
Credit Card Payments
28 Answers
I haven't had a credit card for years and years. I want to pay off the whole amount in full at the end of each month.
If I spend £30 on the 1st of September and then another £30 on the 29th September, do I need to pay off the whole £60 at the end of October, or do I just pay the first £30 on the 1st October and the other £30 at the end of October? Thanks.
If I spend £30 on the 1st of September and then another £30 on the 29th September, do I need to pay off the whole £60 at the end of October, or do I just pay the first £30 on the 1st October and the other £30 at the end of October? Thanks.
Answers
Don't think of it as credit, or you will start getting into debt. Just think of it as one other way to buy something, and even if you bought something on your credit card just a few days before you got your statement then just pay it all off. If you *DO* want to make the most of credit then do as follows. I get my credit card bill on about the 9th of the month. I know if I buy...
13:51 Wed 02nd Oct 2013
No. I wouldn't do that, society. It just seems to me that to make proper use of "credit", I'm not getting much credit or, "time to pay" if I have to clear the whole month's amount even if one transaction was made just a few days before it is deemed, payable.
I told you I wasn't used to these cards. Lol.
I told you I wasn't used to these cards. Lol.
>"I'm not getting much credit or, "time to pay" if I have to clear the whole month's amount even if one transaction was made just a few days before it is deemed, payable"
But if you don't have to pay until 17th October, chrissa, you will have benefitted from anywhere between 17 and 47 days' interest free credit.
Just a warning , if you don't pay in full the interest will be added, backdated to the date of purchase, not to the bill date, and I have a feeling Vanquis charge above average rates
But if you don't have to pay until 17th October, chrissa, you will have benefitted from anywhere between 17 and 47 days' interest free credit.
Just a warning , if you don't pay in full the interest will be added, backdated to the date of purchase, not to the bill date, and I have a feeling Vanquis charge above average rates
Don't think of it as credit, or you will start getting into debt.
Just think of it as one other way to buy something, and even if you bought something on your credit card just a few days before you got your statement then just pay it all off.
If you *DO* want to make the most of credit then do as follows.
I get my credit card bill on about the 9th of the month. I know if I buy something after about the 6th it WONT appear on the statement due on the 9th.
So by buying something on say the 6th October it wont appear on the October statement, but on the November statement.
As I don't need to pay off the November money till about the 25th of November I am getting credit from about the 6th of October till the 25th November.
So to maximize credit buy things JUST before your statement is due.
Just think of it as one other way to buy something, and even if you bought something on your credit card just a few days before you got your statement then just pay it all off.
If you *DO* want to make the most of credit then do as follows.
I get my credit card bill on about the 9th of the month. I know if I buy something after about the 6th it WONT appear on the statement due on the 9th.
So by buying something on say the 6th October it wont appear on the October statement, but on the November statement.
As I don't need to pay off the November money till about the 25th of November I am getting credit from about the 6th of October till the 25th November.
So to maximize credit buy things JUST before your statement is due.
It's always wise to pay of the bill in its entirety when you receive it otherwise you'll be indebted to the credit cared company without end. Credit card companies try to get you one way or another, and if one is not careful and don't pay attention to their monthly statement, they'll be paying forever.