Cash withdraw

SnowTiger

YorkshireBoy wrote: »

Yes I can see that now. Anyway, never mind hopefully the OP will benefit.

PS, it's 'of' (in your opinion). ;)It's not interest as I know it. It's a fee which adds to the cost of the finance.If you do you'll see that the MBNA cards being 'alluded' to here charge no interest on the fee.

It's a shame Rise don't do credit limits greater than £300.

They don't charge interest on cash withdraws or purchases. Ever. And they don't care if customers take all the time in the world to pay back what they've borrowed.

I'll get my coat... :rotfl:

chattychappy

Sainsbury GOLD credit card offers cash withdrawals that are both interest free (if you pay off the statement balance in full) and fee free. So you could get at least a month's interest free credit.

BUT, the card itself comes with a fee (£5 a month). This might work out good value if you can also make use of the other benefits - eg travel insurance, fee free foreign transactions etc.

guesswho2000

flat599 wrote: »

Which cards offer interest free cash withdrawals?
Looking to buy a cheap car just for work,but garages wont except credit card payments.

Or the obvious solution here, go to a different garage? Every garage I've been to has taken credit cards (although some charge a fee).

bouncydog1

OP, just a thought, but if you don't have the cash to purchase the car and you are looking to borrow a small amount, how on earth are the insurance and associated running costs going to be funded?

Do you already have these amounts set aside? If so your best bet might be to use the cash to buy the car and get an interest free purchases card to pay for the insurance and running costs (assuming that you can pay in full before the 0% rate ends otherwise you will be hammered with interest charges).