Main Menu
Articles Home
Most Popular Articles
Top Authors
Submit Articles
Submission Guidelines
Link to Us
Bookmark
Contact Us

Articles Categories
  ·  Banking
  ·  Credit
  ·  Currency Trading
  ·  Financial Planning
  ·  Insurance
  ·  Investing
  ·  Leasing
  ·  Mortgage
  ·  Personal Finance
  ·  Real Estate
  ·  Stock Market Investing
  ·  Structured Settlements
  ·  Taxes
  ·  Wealth Building
 


Partners
 
Home / Finance / Credit

Citi Driver’s Edge Platinum Select Card

By:Jeremy Biberdorf


Introducing a credit card that actually pays you to drive. The Citi Driver’s Edge Platinum Select Card earns you up to 6% in rebates on purchases, plus $1 in rebates for every 100 miles you drive! You can use the rebates for vehicle related purchases or a wide variety of other rewards.



For the first 12 months, you earn 6% rebates on purchases at super markets, drugstores and gas stations. After that you get 3% rebates. For other purchases you get 1% rebates. Getting higher rebates at super markets, drug stores and gas stations is a great bonus. Other cards limit the higher rebates to just gas purchases or they offer lower rebate rates for all purchases.



The unique feature of this credit card is offering additional rebates based on how many miles you drive. You just send in your vehicle maintenance receipts showing your odometer reading and the rebates get added to your account. In a year you can earn up to $500 in “Drive Rebates”. You would have to drive 50,000 miles to exceed that limit. Any driving you do qualifies, from long road trips to a trip to the mall. The overall annual rebate limit for this credit card is $1000.



Your rebates can be redeemed for any of the following:



•Use your rebates toward buying or leasing a car, motorcycle, SUV and more. New or used— any make, any model.

•From oil changes to major repairs, use your rebates toward service on the car you already drive, when you pay for those services with your Driver’s Edge Card.

•Besides using your Driver’s Edge rebates toward your automotive needs, you can redeem them for rewards offered through ThankYou Network, a free rewards program from Citi. Choose from a wide range of merchandise and services—like gift cards from top retailers, home electronics, travel and more.



The rebates have to be used within 5 years from when they are earned. Rebates also expire if you do not use the credit card for 12 consecutive billing cycles.



The Citi Driver’s Edge Platinum Select Card has a 0% apr rate on purchases and balance transfers for 12 months. There is no annual fee and $0 Liability on unauthorized charges.



For students there is the Citi Driver’s Edge Card for College Students. This credit card is the same as the platinum select version, except the 0% introductory period is only 6 months. The rebates start at 3% on purchases at supermarkets, drugstores, and gas stations. Then 1% rebates for other purchases. It also has a higher interest rate.



Both credit cards are excellent credit cards that make it very easy to earn rewards. The rebate percentages are very competitive and the Drive Rebates make driving fun.



Digg del.icio.us Blink Stumble Spurl Reddit Netscape Furl

Article keywords: citi, citibank, driver, drivers, edge, platinum, select, credit, car, gas, fuel, cash, back, rebate, rebates, reward, rewards, mastercard, master

Article Source: http://www.articles2k.com

Check out www.gasolinecreditcards.net for a comparison of different gas rebate credit cards, including
The Citi Driver’s Edge Platinum Select Card. Click for more card details and a secure online application.







Top Credit Articles
  • 1). What Is a Good Credit Score – How Can I Raise Mine?  By : Peter Crump
    What is a good credit score? When you request a free copy of your credit report, you will find a score assigned to your credit history. This score will determine whether or not creditors will grant you the loan or credit that you want because it gives them an idea of your risk to repay. Generally, the answer to the question “what is a good credit score?” is the higher the better.

  • 2). Paying Off Your Credit Card Balances: Running The Numbers  By : Stephen L. Nelson, CPA
    Ever thought about paying off your credit card balances? Maybe you would like to be debt free just to reduce your stress. Or perhaps you need to be debt free to retire. If you have Microsoft Excel running on your computer at home or work, you can use Excel’s NPER function to calculate how quickly you can pay off a debt such as a credit card balance.

  • 3). Credit Card Faq - Credit Card Security And Authentication  By : Joseph Kenny
    With the ever rising reports of credit card fraud, fraudulent use, internet phishing and identity theft, people are rightly concerned about credit card security. Fraudulent credit card use can be an annoyance at best, and seriously damage your credit at worst. It's only reasonable that people have questions about credit card security and authentication methods.

  • 4). Online Credit Card Application: The Easiest Way To A Customer’s Heart  By : David Riewe
    Many credit cards are offered in the market today thus, making companies more aggressive in advertising and marketing their card services. These companies (e.g. banks, department stores, specialty stores, airlines, hotels, etc.) have found a powerful tool in catching the attention of prospective card holders: online credit card application. What advantage/s does online credit card application offer? The bottom line of online credit card application is “convenience”.

  • 5). How To Build Up Your Credit  By : Ken Snow
    There are many effective ways to build credit. In order to keep creditors from bothering you, and in order for you to get a loan with a reasonable interest rate, you need to learn how to build your credit. The best place to start is to not buy things that you don’t need. If you always make impulse buys, you will find yourself in deeper debt very quickly.

  • 6). Best Rewards Credit Cards  By : Richie Chapin
    It's almost a guarantee when you check your mailbox you will have a couple pieces of mail offering you a pre-approved credit card. Now most people will casually discard them without any regard to the offer that is inside. But before you throw away that credit card offer you may want to take a peek at it. Many credit card companies are now offering you FREE rewards just for using your credit card.

  • 7). How to Choose the Right Credit Card For You  By : Richie Chapin
    So your thinking about getting a credit card but your not exactly sure what to look for right? Well there are a lot of different things to consider when applying for a credit card. Some things to think about are the interest rate, annual fees and features the credit card may offer. Here are a few tips that will help you choose the best credit card for you.

  • 9). Credit Bureaus Adopt New Credit Scoring System  By : Rick Hendershot
    The three major consumer credit bureaus in the U.S. have recently created a new credit scoring system that will give financial institutions a more consistent evaluation of the credit worthiness of applicants. The three agencies -- Equifax, Experian and Transunion -- have introduced the new system called "VantageScore". The new scoring system will be used immediately for reporting to banks, lenders, and credit card companies, and will be available to consumers later in the year.

  • 10). The Travails Of The Pros And Cons Of A Small Business Credit Card  By : Sohel Katir
    For small business credit card getting a sense out of a deal is, in some instances, the most difficult thing to do. This is because most people could not instantly figure out the benefits they can derive from obtaining it. Take for example the case of small business credit card. Some people contend that business credit cards are crucial in the growth of a business, while other s contend that it is just one way of losing their investments.


New Credit Articles
  • 9). Credit Repair - Where to Start?  By : Paul Johnson
    Getting started in your path to credit repair can be mind-numbing. Read on to take that numb right out of your mind and get your credit repair process started.

  • 10). Paying The Price Of Credit Card Jumping  By : Joseph Kenny
    Having a debt and paying no interest on it seems almost too good to be true. But many consumers use their credit cards to do just that. The process is known as rate surfing or credit card jumping.



 


© 2006 articles2k.com - Privacy Policy