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My first statement since coverting my Gold AAdvantage to the Double Cash closed. There were $684 made in purchases since the conversion but about $4200 made in payments. So they only gave me cash back for $684 worth in cash back from payments given. Gee whilikers here am thinking 1% on payments really meant 1% on payments
It's 1% in payments to the 1% in purchases. When you get your statement this will be clearer. Everything you buy as part of the DC card is added to the "purchase tracker". Your payments are applied against the value indicated in the purchase tracker and you get 1% of those applicable payments.
Were those payments for purchases made on DC or on the AAdvantage? If they weren't on the DC, why did you expect to get cashback for them?
Bonus cash back may take 1-2 billing periods to appear on your statement.
@Anonymous wrote:Were those payments for purchases made on DC or on the AAdvantage? If they weren't on the DC, why did you expect to get cashback for them?
+1
I'm pretty sure with the way the purchase tracker works, that only payments applied for purchases under the DC would be eleigible for the bonus 1%.
Yeh, previous balances, interest, fees, transferred balances, etc are not included in your purchase tracker. You only get 1% for payment of priciple purchase amounts made with DC
It's the Double Cash card, not the Double Dipper card
You already got the rewards for the purchases on your AA card. It wouldn't make sense for them to give you more rewards just because you PCd to a different card.
@Aahz wrote:It's the Double Cash card, not the Double Dipper card
You already got the rewards for the purchases on your AA card. It wouldn't make sense for them to give you more rewards just because you PCd to a different card.
Well of course, that's why I didn't expect to get rewards from purchases before the PC, but they do say "1% back on payments" so if it posted after the PC that's what I expected. Oh well now I know
@OmarGB9 wrote:
Yes it's 1% back on payments, but only those that pay off the purchases. Not overpayments.
And not balance transfers, cash advances or fees.