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Home > Travel rewards > The Rainbow Card Platinum Plus Visa Card
The Rainbow Card Platinum Plus Visa Card
For every new account that is opened and every purchase made with the card, Bank of America will make a contribution to the Rainbow Endowment - at no additional cost to you!
The Rainbow Endowment is a grant making organization that funds the GLBT community.
Earn 1 point for every net retail dollar and redeem your points for travel, merchandise, gift certificates, and cash
No annual fee
Online account access, get up-to-the-minute account information, schedule payments online, review statements and much more.
*See website for complete terms and conditions of card usage and application disclosure.
Bank of America presents The Rainbow Card® Platinum Plus® Visa® Card
- For every new account that is opened and every purchase made with the card, Bank of America will make a contribution to the Rainbow Endowment - at no additional cost to you! The Rainbow Endowment is a grant making organization that funds the GLBT community.
- Earn 1 point for every net retail dollar and redeem your points for travel, merchandise, gift certificates, and cash
- No annual fee
- Online account access, get up-to-the-minute account information, schedule payments online, review statements and much more.
The Rainbow Card® Platinum Plus® Visa® Card features:
Intro APR: 0%
Fee: 3% transaction fee, no less than $10
Rate: Fixed
Rate: 9.99% / 15.99%
Balance Transfer: Yes
Intro Rate: 0%
Intro Term: 12 months
Annual Percentage Rate (APR) Purchases: Platinum 9.99% / Preferred 15.99%
Annual Percentage Rate (APR) Balance Transfers: Intro Rate - 0% for first 12 billing cycles. Goto rate is a fixed rate 0f 9.99% / 15.99%
Balance Transfer Fee: 3% transaction fee, no less than $10 and no max
Annual Fee: None
Additional Cardholders: No Fee
Grace Period: 20 Days (Min.)
Grace Period Terms: At least 20 days from the statement Billing Date (provided you fully paid your New Balance from the previous statement by its Payment Due Date)
Late Payment Fee: Based on Account balance on the fee assessment date - $15 for balances less than or equal to $100, $29 for balances $100.01 to $250, $39 for balances greater than $250.
Over Credit Limit Fee: Based on Account balance on the fee assessment date - $15 for balances less than or equal to $500, $29 for balances $500.01 to $1,000, $39 for balances greater than $1,000.
Annual Percentage Rate (APR) for Cash Advances: 19.99%
Cash Advance Fee: 3%, 10 no max
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DID YOU KNOW?
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You are pre-approved! Every time I check my mail there is at least one or two pre-approved credit card applications. You get them too, I'm sure. You can even have terrible credit and they still continue to flood your mailbox. And if you just filed bankruptcy you will get more of them than you know what to do with! Credit card debt is so easy to get into--over and over again. Most people don’t feel like they are spending real money until the bill comes, and then it’s too late. The credit card companies know how to make it very tempting to fall back on any good habits we’ve created and just spend away. It’s hard to get away from, but we have to resist temptation. When establishing good credit, one of the things we’re told to do is to get a credit card and then use it to spend wisely. Experts advise us to pay our bills on time and not to exceed the credit limit. However, no one really talks to us when we get that first card about how easily and quickly we hit that limit, or how easy it is to
miss that first monthly payment. Once you get behind, it can be really hard to catch up. Oftentimes, credit cards come with introductory interest rates that are nothing or very low. But many times, those rates soon change and you can find yourself with a full balance on your card with an 18 or 20 percent interest rate! That interest rate can then put you over your limit, if your not paying at least the minimum payment, now making you susceptible to over-the-limit fees. Before you know it, you are getting bad reports on your credit reports for credit card debt on a card that you haven’t even had very long. Unfortunately, when times are hard, abusing credit cards is all too easy. When the economy is bad and cash is tight, it is all too easy to put your daily living expenses on your credit cards. If there is any kind of pattern like this in your credit card spending, it can build huge credit card debt pretty quickly. If you are not making your credit card payments, the credit card companies do inqui
ries to verify your address or other information. Every time they make an inquiry on your credit report, it makes you look like even more of a high risk, further worsening your credit history. All the credit card debt on your report, even if some of it is good, can make you look high risk for car loans or mortgages – especially if any of those cards hold high balances. Even worse, that bad credit report can keep you from renting an apartment or getting a job that requires a background check. So keep in mind, as tempting as it may be to pay with a credit card, choose the “debit” option next time. It’s normal to risk it all when times are tough, but doing so creates more problems later that can take you years to fix. Credit card debt has long term risks, but if you use credit cards wisely, you can build credit that brings rewards instead.
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For God’s Sake! Look at them all! Everyone is busy running around like a headless chicken trying to get-rich-quick. Make a fast buck from the latest craze and then move on to the next ‘big’ thing. Here’s a tip from me for free. Find one thing that works and STICK TO IT. The simplest and easiest is probably real estate. If you’re serious about making big money and you truly want to retire sooner rather than later then start here. Save the pennies and re-invest. In other articles, I gave sure-fire tips on how to get started the easy way. I will now talk about how to continue growing. How to continue building your empire once you’ve started. The secret to winning against any financial lending institution (as is the secret to winning any battle) is to know your enemy. Know this: banks want to lend you money. In fact, they will bend over backwards to lend you money. But (important) only if they think that you are a safe bet. They will always do a credit check on you. If you fail this check, you’ve no hope of getting the best possible deal from the lender. Expect to be offered extortionate interest rates and to be treated with no mercy should you even think of defaulting on half a re-payment. In case you don’t know, any money that you have ever borrowed, e.g., a credit card, store cards, mortgages, car loans etc are kept securely on record. This is your credit file and the information is collected and updated very, very regularly whether you like it or not. If you absconded four years ago and did not settle that 12.50 parking ticket, it will be on your credit file. The credit check will reveal all. So, put the odds in your favour. Get a copy of your credit report, read it and correct any errors or mistakes by contacting the CRA (Credit Reference Agency) involved. Be up-to-date with all bill payments. Lenders do not like to see maxed-out credit cards on you credit report so leave a third of the limit available to spend. After you’ve perfected your credit report. Fill in those forms and start applying for mortgages and watch lenders fall over themselves to be of service to you.
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