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@wiivile wrote:For example, I want to apply for the Citi Double Cash, but I'm sure it will be nerfed because 2% on everything with no annual fee and no cap just seems too good to be true for me (even though the Fidelity card already exists, it requires a Fidelity account which is a small 'catch').
The Double Cash card is only a 2% card when you pay off your balances, otherwise it's only 1%. They were smart to build that little catch into the structure so those that are prone to carry a balance will end up seeing smaller/slower rewards return. It's similar to BOA's Better Balance Rewards card in that you're essentially being rewarded for paying your bill. I presume that since not all of the cardholders will be getting 2% back they will be able to sustain this card for awhile without nerfing it.
@wiivile wrote:Is AMEX the only one that does backdating? I generally don't like AMEX, because it doesn't work well overseas and even here in the U.S., lots of places don't take it.
AMEX is accepted at over 4.5 million merchants and over 100 countries.
@celluloid17 wrote:
@wiivile wrote:For example, I want to apply for the Citi Double Cash, but I'm sure it will be nerfed because 2% on everything with no annual fee and no cap just seems too good to be true for me (even though the Fidelity card already exists, it requires a Fidelity account which is a small 'catch').
The Double Cash card is only a 2% card when you pay off your balances, otherwise it's only 1%. They were smart to build that little catch into the structure so those that are prone to carry a balance will end up seeing smaller/slower rewards return. It's similar to BOA's Better Balance Rewards card in that you're essentially being rewarded for paying your bill. I presume that since not all of the cardholders will be getting 2% back they will be able to sustain this card for awhile without nerfing it.
+1