11-09-2012 10:16 AM
Does anyone else find the cashback on the BCE/BCP confusing? I know they don't give you your rewards until after the next month's statement posts, but my rewards balance on my statement never seems to make sense to what is reporting on my account. I'm assuming that Amex is doing it right and I am trusting them, but it still bothers me.
11-09-2012 10:20 AM
Once in a while I do an audit on mine and everything has always seemed to check out okay - I check to make sure the right purchases are getting their multipliers and everything. Although, I know some people have had discrepancies when the mall was open and you got 5x to 10x on purchases that they were not getting the multiplied points.
11-09-2012 11:32 AM
In the comment review sections on Amex's site there are a lot of ppl who say its confusing and not always getting the proper reward amount. So I take that you are not the only one.
I would keep track more closely with each transaction rather than solely relying on a trust factor.
11-09-2012 11:35 AM
11-09-2012 02:59 PM
Is Starbucks considered a restaurant? I was having this problem too last statement where I shop at a couple of restaurants (e.g., Salad Farm, Wendy's, Starbucks etc.) and was not given the 2% cash back. I got the 1% only for all of the REST I listed. So, you are not alone, I too think that something is funny about AMEX rewards.
11-09-2012 06:22 PM
Cory wrote:Is Starbucks considered a restaurant? I was having this problem too last statement where I shop at a couple of restaurants (e.g., Salad Farm, Wendy's, Starbucks etc.) and was not given the 2% cash back. I got the 1% only for all of the REST I listed. So, you are not alone, I too think that something is funny about AMEX rewards.
AMEX's definition of restaurant probably did not extend to fast food and coffee shop. Use Citi Forward instead.
11-09-2012 10:22 PM
You can look at your bill online, and near the bottom, it will tell you how much bonus they paid for each type of spend.

myFICO is the consumer division of FICO. Since its introduction 20 years ago, the FICO® Score has become a global standard for measuring credit risk in the banking, mortgage, credit card, auto and retail industries. 90 of the top 100 largest U.S. financial institutions use the FICO Score to make consumer credit decisions.
>> About myFICO


