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@NRB525 wrote:
@Wrigley2172 wrote:
I feel the start of a joke coming on.... two people, one with luxury gold one with apple card walk into a bar....... and the bar takes
Apple Paycash only
FTFY
@MyFault wrote:
I utilize Google services, vs Apple. But the problem with not using Apple Pay is the same as why i don't use Google Pay very often.
It's because not that many merchants accept it yet. As soon as you have all the merchants that accept a standard credit/debit card, accepting Google/Apple Pay then you'll have more people using the service.
I'm not sure about that. Otherwise, I would expect a lot more people to be using Samsung Pay (which does MST for terminals without NFC)--which doesn't seem to have happened either.
Regardless, I might be down for a Google credit card as an Android user if it gave me bonus points for using Google Pay.
@Anonymous wrote:
@MyFault wrote:
I utilize Google services, vs Apple. But the problem with not using Apple Pay is the same as why i don't use Google Pay very often.
It's because not that many merchants accept it yet. As soon as you have all the merchants that accept a standard credit/debit card, accepting Google/Apple Pay then you'll have more people using the service.I'm not sure about that. Otherwise, I would expect a lot more people to be using Samsung Pay (which does MST for terminals without NFC)--which doesn't seem to have happened either.
Regardless, I might be down for a Google credit card as an Android user if it gave me bonus points for using Google Pay.
Yes, I agree, part of it at least seems to be choice/awareness or something. All of the supermarkets I go to accept AP/GP/SP but I see the vast majority of people still using credit cards (and not contactless at that!) Since most seem to be carrying phones, it's either choice not to do so (perhaps switching to a phone seems slower or less easy than just pulling out a credit card as the Good Lord intended) or they don't know you can use mobile wallet) or both.
In the UK in contrast, I saw almost everyone using contactless or phones.
@Anonymous wrote:
U gonna jump on it ? Im a fan
I don’t know, I don’t know..... lol I’m such an Apple junkie but I’ve been trying to garden these past 5 months. SEND HELP
@Adkins wrote:Too much hype over, what to us is, a mediocre card. This isn't a card aimed at our demographic, and it will be popular for those that qualify for it. 🤷
It’s aimed at MY demographic lol. Silly millenials who would do anything to have the latest piece of Apple gold. It’s gonna be a struggle not to take this one....
@pinkandgrey wrote:
@Adkins wrote:Too much hype over, what to us is, a mediocre card. This isn't a card aimed at our demographic, and it will be popular for those that qualify for it. 🤷
It’s aimed at MY demographic lol. Silly millenials who would do anything to have the latest piece of Apple gold. It’s gonna be a struggle not to take this one....
@pinkandgrey wrote:
@Anonymous wrote:
U gonna jump on it ? Im a fanI don’t know, I don’t know..... lol I’m such an Apple junkie but I’ve been trying to garden these past 5 months. SEND HELP
I’m trying to resist the urge to, as I’m definitely gardening until September 30th for sure, maybe longer. But yes, it’s very hard to resist because it’s Apple.
I have to admit, I am surprised at the MyFico disdain - almost venom- toward this credit card.
Although it is not the best rewards card, it is not trying to be.
For a no annual fee card that is not even released, it sure is getting a lot of criticism. I welcome new products in the credit market, and think it has the chance to be succesful. It also has a chance to provide some lessons learned, mature, change.
On a personal note, I am glad that as a person with marginal credit, it may provide value to me as I rebuild my credit profile.
@BallBounces wrote:I have to admit, I am surprised at the MyFico disdain - almost venom- toward this credit card.
Although it is not the best rewards card, it is not trying to be.
For a no annual fee card that is not even released, it sure is getting a lot of criticism. I welcome new products in the credit market, and think it has the chance to be succesful. It also has a chance to provide some lessons learned, mature, change.
On a personal note, I am glad that as a person with marginal credit, it may provide value to me as I rebuild my credit profile.
Are we reading the same posts? I didn't see that much disdain. I'll go back and check; it's possible I missed something.