topic Re: Credit card database in Credit Cards

Credit card database

Anonymous — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 11:09:11 GMT

I found this doing searches for credit cards, it has a huge amount of different cards listed and what I find the most useful, it lists a Fico score for each of the cards, I don't know how accurate they are but they look close as far as I could tell.

Anyway here is the link, it is okay to post the link right?

http://www.financeglobe.com/

Message Edited by Cyrion on 11-18-2009 03:09 AM

Re: Credit card database

DI — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 13:59:45 GMT

Thanks for the post!! I book marked it. I was looking for something like the site awhile back.

Re: Credit card database

BungalowMo — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 14:10:43 GMT

Too bad the reviews & app dates aren't more current. Most current are from late 08. So much has changed since then.

Although I did see the folks denied for some of the prime cards...apping w/low 6 scores. If they came here, they'd have already known better!

Re: Credit card database

Anonymous — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 14:25:26 GMT

Yeah there are a number of 2008 reviews, but the site seems to be updated and I did find some reviews from the last few months on a few cards.

Re: Credit card database

wajj — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 22:30:22 GMT

You'll get more up-to-date info at creditboards.com. They have a credit pull database that has a lot of recent info in it.

Message Edited by wajj on 11-18-2009 02:30 PM

Re: Credit card database

BungalowMo — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 00:10:57 GMT

@wajj wrote:
You'll get more up-to-date info at creditboards.com. They have a credit pull database that has a lot of recent info in it.

True...but you have to sign up on the site to see it. No biggie, just an FYI.

Re: Credit card database

Anonymous — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 03:04:05 GMT

you can use whogavemecredit.com as well

Re: Credit card database

Anonymous — Fri, 20 Nov 2009 04:20:30 GMT

@Anonymous wrote:
you can use whogavemecredit.com as well

wgmc is not very worth while. limited and dated information there.

Re: Credit card database

Anonymous — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 01:41:48 GMT

@Anonymous wrote:
I found this doing searches for credit cards, it has a huge amount of different cards listed and what I find the most useful, it lists a Fico score for each of the cards, I don't know how accurate they are but they look close as far as I could tell.

Anyway here is the link, it is okay to post the link right?
http://www.financeglobe.com/
Message Edited by Cyrion on 11-18-2009 03:09 AM

an oldie but goodie. some of those cards i thought had died. others i'd never seen before. could be updated more, but reading through some of the recommendations is a hoot... like Chemical Bank's rewards business card with a recommended FICO of 825... ha! I've seen 800s, but never an 800 so high.

the site could do with some updating, but that's up to readers to provide, not the site itself. again, thank you for posting htis, Cyrion.

Re: Credit card database

Anonymous — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 03:04:37 GMT

@Anonymous wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
I found this doing searches for credit cards, it has a huge amount of different cards listed and what I find the most useful, it lists a Fico score for each of the cards, I don't know how accurate they are but they look close as far as I could tell.

Anyway here is the link, it is okay to post the link right?
http://www.financeglobe.com/
Message Edited by Cyrion on 11-18-2009 03:09 AM

an oldie but goodie. some of those cards i thought had died. others i'd never seen before. could be updated more, but reading through some of the recommendations is a hoot... like Chemical Bank's rewards business card with a recommended FICO of 825... ha! I've seen 800s, but never an 800 so high.

the site could do with some updating, but that's up to readers to provide, not the site itself. again, thank you for posting htis, Cyrion.

The real interesting part of that (and it shows you the value of these databases) is that Chemical Bank ceased to exist as an entity in 1996. They are now know as JP Morgan Chase...

Re: Credit card database

bostonte — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 04:48:29 GMT

@Anonymous wrote:
The real interesting part of that (and it shows you the value of these databases) is that Chemical Bank ceased to exist as an entity in 1996. They are now know as JP Morgan Chase...

Well, lots of banks have the same or similar names.

Chemical Financial Corporation has a subsidiary called Chemical Bank. It's Michigan's third largest bank holding company. The cards you mention from that databased are actually issued by this Chemical Bank, and as you see here

are still being issued.

They're FIA managed cards, but the particular Chemical Bank that database references is still alive and kicking.

"Chemical Bank is the third largest bank headquarted in Michigan, with assets of $3.9 billion as of December 31, 2008. Our commitment to Michigan runs deep. For over 90 years, Chemical Bank's hometown approach to banking has remained steadfast and focused on community banking, highlighted by local leadership and decision making, a devotion to community and personalized service."

Message Edited by bostonte on 11-25-2009 08:48 PM

Re: Credit card database

Anonymous — Thu, 26 Nov 2009 04:51:03 GMT

I do note that it is Chemical Bank MI.

Here's the real McCoy, still alive and ticking:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemical_Bank

Re: Credit card database

Anonymous — Mon, 30 Nov 2009 18:19:52 GMT

@bostonte wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
The real interesting part of that (and it shows you the value of these databases) is that Chemical Bank ceased to exist as an entity in 1996. They are now know as JP Morgan Chase...

Well, lots of banks have the same or similar names.

Chemical Financial Corporation has a subsidiary called Chemical Bank. It's Michigan's third largest bank holding company. The cards you mention from that databased are actually issued by this Chemical Bank, and as you see here
are still being issued.

They're FIA managed cards, but the particular Chemical Bank that database references is still alive and kicking.

"Chemical Bank is the third largest bank headquarted in Michigan, with assets of $3.9 billion as of December 31, 2008. Our commitment to Michigan runs deep. For over 90 years, Chemical Bank's hometown approach to banking has remained steadfast and focused on community banking, highlighted by local leadership and decision making, a devotion to community and personalized service."

Message Edited by bostonte on 11-25-2009 08:48 PM
Message Edited by bostonte on 11-25-2009 08:48 PM

Is FIA associated with Bank of America in any way? and does anyone here have either of those cards listed on the page? I didn't know anyone was still offering credit lines up to $100,000 anymore. thought those were dead.

Re: Credit card database

Anonymous — Mon, 30 Nov 2009 21:14:51 GMT

FIA is BofA.

There are still some cards out there with higher lines. Certainly $50K and some higher.