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@YoungEntrepeneur wrote:
The Macy's Visa reports the opening date from the day you applied for it rather than the opening date on the Macy's store card right? If that's the case, I would want to have the card and lower my AAoA.
The store and Visa TL's are complete separate and report their own individual information. They only thing they share commonly is the plastic card. (It is a rewards card you know.)
@creditwherecreditisdue wrote:@Anonymous wrote:
Do you know which bank underwrites Macy's Visa?
This is actually a tricky piece. The accounts (store, various large purchase accounts and the Visa) are issued by DSNB = Department Stores National Bank, which is a joint venture between Citi and Macys. Citi actually owns the accounts, but they are administered by DSNB,
So does that mean Citibank likes me? Or are all the decisions made only by Macy's?
FullBird wrote:
creditwherecreditisdue wrote:FullBird wrote:
Do you know which bank underwrites Macy's Visa?
This is actually a tricky piece. The accounts (store, various large purchase accounts and the Visa) are issued by DSNB = Department Stores National Bank, which is a joint venture between Citi and Macys. Citi actually owns the accounts, but they are administered by DSNB,
So does that mean Citibank likes me? Or are all the decisions made only by Macy's?
That also is a tricky piece. DSNB administers the accounts, so I assume they are making the decisions. However, since they are "partners" with Citi there must be some ground rules. Personally I thought I was not liked by Citi, but following years of a successfully rebuilt relationship with Macys I did receive two pre-app offers from Citi, one of which I acted on. I was approved and subsequently given a CLI. My Citi APR is also very low (6.99%). Does one relate to the other? Who knows! Maybe, but probably only obliquely. However, being good with Macys cannot be anything other than a plus with Citi.