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Is it possible to pay a Credit Card with another credit card?
Comments
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I have paid my creation cashback credit card with my aqua 3% cashback card to maximise my cashback. It gets treated as a purchase and I've never received any fees.0
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Regarding main question. There is an option to pay cc with other cc without any fees and interests. All you need is a friendly pub landlord or bar steward who can can give you cash at the bar, putting it as sale instead of cashback on PDQ (as far as I know there is even no cashback option for most credit cards). For CC company it looks like purchase.0
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guesswho2000 wrote: »Not relevant to the OPs question, but for clarity, a balance transfer does count towards the minimum payment on the card which receives it. It's a payment, like any other - only refunds don't count (unless the refund clears the full balance).
Happy to stand corrected.0 -
Regarding main question. There is an option to pay cc with other cc without any fees and interests. All you need is a friendly pub landlord or bar steward who can can give you cash at the bar, putting it as sale instead of cashback on PDQ (as far as I know there is even no cashback option for most credit cards). For CC company it looks like purchase.
You mean a friendly pub landlord who will pay a credit card company the 2-3% it costs to process a CC payment, and not get any money from you?0 -
Regarding main question. There is an option to pay cc with other cc without any fees and interests. All you need is a friendly pub landlord or bar steward who can can give you cash at the bar, putting it as sale instead of cashback on PDQ (as far as I know there is even no cashback option for most credit cards). For CC company it looks like purchase.
That sounds interesting but as the other poster says , they would lose 2-3% through fees they would have to be very friendly!0 -
iAMaLONDONER wrote: »That sounds interesting but as the other poster says , they would lose 2-3% through fees they would have to be very friendly!
I've known pub landlords to do this as well. My assumption is that the reasons are as follows:
- The Landlord gives, say, £30 cashback with the first round and then takes some/most/all the cash back again for further rounds. It's easier than running a tab, or taking a CC payment for each round.
- There's less cash handling (less cash to count, fewer trips to the bank)
- Punters like getting cashback on their CC, so they visit the pub more regularly!!!0 -
I've known pub landlords to do this as well. My assumption is that the reasons are as follows:
- The Landlord gives, say, £30 cashback with the first round and then takes some/most/all the cash back again for further rounds. It's easier than running a tab, or taking a CC payment for each round.
- There's less cash handling (less cash to count, fewer trips to the bank)
- Punters like getting cashback on their CC, so they visit the pub more regularly!!!
That makes sense
Though I don't go to pubs, if say Burger King or banks did that I'd be happy!0 -
I've known pub landlords to do this as well. My assumption is that the reasons are as follows:
- The Landlord gives, say, £30 cashback with the first round and then takes some/most/all the cash back again for further rounds. It's easier than running a tab, or taking a CC payment for each round.
- There's less cash handling (less cash to count, fewer trips to the bank)
- Punters like getting cashback on their CC, so they visit the pub more regularly!!!
it works exactly like you described.
I used to work in the pub where we simply charged extra 20-30p on the top of our locals CC "cashbacks".0 -
it works exactly like you described.
I used to work in the pub where we simply charged extra 20-30p on the top of our locals CC "cashbacks".
And it will almost certainly be a breach of the merchant agreement.
A place I know had her agreement cancelled for doing something like this.0
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