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Chase UK launches first credit card – how does it compare?Chase UK customers can now apply for the bank’s first ever credit card. Will it be as popular and competitive as Chase’s current and savings accounts? We have all the details
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Millions of shoppers can claim up to £70 compensation – do you qualify?Millions of shoppers will be able to claim their share of a £200 million settlement from Mastercard. We explain who's eligible, how the process will work, and when you could get the money
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Credit card providers slash 0% balance transfer dealsCustomers face a double whammy of record-high APRs and shorter 0% balance transfer periods. We look at what’s going on in the credit card market
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American Express introduces 'Plan It' payment instalment optionNews Amex users can now split parts of their credit bill into further instalments. Is it worth it?
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The best credit cards with 0% on purchasesAdvice 0% credit cards are a great way to spread the cost of big purchases - we flag the best deals available now.
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More than 10 million UK adults struggling with bills and credit repayments, UK watchdog warnsNews Millions of people are now struggling with bill payments amid the cost of living crisis and at risk of falling into the debt trap, the UK regulator has warned.
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Bag thousands of bonus points with Barclaycard’s new Avios Card offerSponsored The Avios reward scheme, pioneered by British Airways, is considered by some to be one of the best reward schemes in the world mainly due to its flexibility. There are lots of different ways to collect Avios points, and there are lots of different ways to spend them as well, from flights, hotels, car hire, and online shopping.
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John Lewis launches new reward credit card - is it any good?News John Lewis shoppers can now get something back every time they spend at the giant retailer with an all new rewards credit card. We have all the details and look at how it compares
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Section 75 refunds: protection for your credit card purchasesAdvice Under Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act 1974, your credit card can give you extra protection when the goods or services you buy fall short of your expectations. Ruth Jackson-Kirby explains how it works.
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