Interesting article: https://www.nerdwallet.com/blog/credit-cards/credit-card-issuer-and-network-statistics/
Apparently the top 5 card issuers by value of credit lines are
Just found this interesting that's all haha
@Anonymous wrote:Interesting article: https://www.nerdwallet.com/blog/credit-cards/credit-card-issuer-and-network-statistics/
Apparently the top 5 card issuers by value of credit lines are
- Citi
- Chase
- BoA
- Cap1
- Synchony
Just found this interesting that's all haha
makes me chuckle slightly.
Citi and Chase are 2 of my smallest limit lenders so far, BofA still won't let me in at all, Cap1 and Synch are at 9-10k and won't budge after a year.
Note this excludes Amex charge cards, and only shows Amex's revolvers.
@Creditplz wrote:
Citi ?! How in the world...
My thoughts exactly!
@Creditplz wrote:
Citi ?! How in the world...
The top 3 are the old brick and mortar banks... doesn't surprise me in the slightest given historical typical consumer behavior.
Costco portfolio maybe, but remember we're the outliers here, originally most people run their entire financial lives through the institution they started with and I don't think that's changed astoundingly much other than maybe the newer generations who have access to much more information.
@Revelate wrote:
@Creditplz wrote:
Citi ?! How in the world...
The top 3 are the old brick and mortar banks... doesn't surprise me in the slightest given historical typical consumer behavior.
Costco portfolio maybe, but remember we're the outliers here, originally most people run their entire financial lives through the institution they started with and I don't think that's changed astoundingly much other than maybe the newer generations who have access to much more information.
But versus Chase and BoA? Citi has many many fewer branches.
@Anonymous wrote:
@Revelate wrote:
@Creditplz wrote:
Citi ?! How in the world...
The top 3 are the old brick and mortar banks... doesn't surprise me in the slightest given historical typical consumer behavior.
Costco portfolio maybe, but remember we're the outliers here, originally most people run their entire financial lives through the institution they started with and I don't think that's changed astoundingly much other than maybe the newer generations who have access to much more information.
But versus Chase and BoA? Citi has many many fewer branches.
Think that's true now but historically before BOFA acquired NationsBank and before Chase started putting up a new branch every 2 miles in some places (that was about 5 years ago out here) when the majority of population was getting their bank accounts and credit cards with the institutions likely their parents had relationships with?
Not so certain about that and at least pre-crisis and divestiture Citi had a staggering amount of assets under management; then again if I had to guess Costco cardholders are probably on the order of 30-40M? That is a lot admittedly.