Purchases post Balance Transfer Yes or No

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I've recently done a balance transfer with the post office to pay off a mint credit card.
The MINT Credit Card had a credit limit of £2700
The Post Office Credit Card has a limit of £4400
Martin's advice is to never ever ever spend on a credit card after a BT, however, the post office advise me that purchases up to £4400 would be a t 0% for 6 months just the same as the BT.
Can anyone advise whether i should ignore martin's advice and go ahead and increase my stozing pot to £4400.
Thanks
The MINT Credit Card had a credit limit of £2700
The Post Office Credit Card has a limit of £4400
Martin's advice is to never ever ever spend on a credit card after a BT, however, the post office advise me that purchases up to £4400 would be a t 0% for 6 months just the same as the BT.
Can anyone advise whether i should ignore martin's advice and go ahead and increase my stozing pot to £4400.
Thanks
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Edit: refunded £515 for TV 1.5 years out of warranty - thank you Sale of Goods Act! :j
.withdrawal, NOT withdrawel ..bear with me, NOT bare with me
.definitely, NOT definately ......separate, NOT seperate
should have, NOT should of .....guaranteed, NOT guarenteed
In July, I signed up with Bank of Ireland. The bank's Post Office card offers 0% balance transfers with no handling charges for 6 months.
What's more, unlike many of its competitors, the free balance transfers can be made for the entire 6 month introductory period and you get 0% on retail purchases for 6 months as well.
For a straightforward, no-tricks deal, it's hard to beat IMO.
This deal has been on offer since the card launched last January. PO staff have warned that the terms & conditions will be rejigged next month. A capped 2.5% balance transfer fee is anticipated from 2 October 2006.
You should not have problems using this card for purchases also for the length of time the 6 months 0% promo period as with the BT.
Don't you have a SBT card where you can transfer the rest of your PO credit limit? and if you have cash back card then use it for purchases instead of your PO card. If you haven't got one consider getting it. Good luck
Firstly, having loadsa money available to you, even if not utilised, can put off potential lenders and secondly, by cancelling a card you can re-apply to that provider as a 'new' customer and take advantage of any introductory deals on offer.