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0% purchase and transfer cards.

dogspideryogacricket
Posts: 1 Newbie
in Credit cards
I’m trying to get some clarity around exactly what constitutes a ‘purchase’ on 0% purchase and transfer type cards. The ‘balance transfer’ from another card is self explanatory. But the ‘purchase’ aspect is a little more unclear in a particular scenario.
The scenario being this:
If I were to use this type of card to pay off debts owed to store cards or balances with companies like Klana would these payments on the card come under the category of a ‘purchase’ and therefore apply to the 0% offer.
If I were to use this type of card to pay off debts owed to store cards or balances with companies like Klana would these payments on the card come under the category of a ‘purchase’ and therefore apply to the 0% offer.
Simply put I’m looking to use a card of this kind to consolidate my wife’s debts owed to credit cards, store cards and balances and companies such as klana to maximise the efficiency in which the debts can be paid off.
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Comments
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Could you apply for a 'money transfer' card? That would transfer the money directly into your current account and then you can could pay the individual store cards, Klana etc that way.Debt Free: 01/01/2020
Mortgage: 11/09/20241 -
dogspideryogacricket said:I’m trying to get some clarity around exactly what constitutes a ‘purchase’ on 0% purchase and transfer type cards. The ‘balance transfer’ from another card is self explanatory. But the ‘purchase’ aspect is a little more unclear in a particular scenario.The scenario being this:
If I were to use this type of card to pay off debts owed to store cards or balances with companies like Klana would these payments on the card come under the category of a ‘purchase’ and therefore apply to the 0% offer.Simply put I’m looking to use a card of this kind to consolidate my wife’s debts owed to credit cards, store cards and balances and companies such as klana to maximise the efficiency in which the debts can be paid off.Sam Vimes' Boots Theory of Socioeconomic Unfairness:
People are rich because they spend less money. A poor man buys $10 boots that last a season or two before he's walking in wet shoes and has to buy another pair. A rich man buys $50 boots that are made better and give him 10 years of dry feet. The poor man has spent $100 over those 10 years and still has wet feet.
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