By: REBECCA B

REBECCA B — Tue, 04 Nov 2008 17:54:31 +0000

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By: PAMELA W

PAMELA W — Sat, 01 Nov 2008 13:36:01 +0000

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By: cptkay2001

cptkay2001 — Thu, 30 Oct 2008 07:00:04 +0000

Sounds like a quiz, or homework to me. Yes, they do allow you to spend money for goods that you do not have the cash for right now.
The information on rates can all be found in the tiny print on the back of statements and application forms. Get a magnifying glass and check one out!
For many people, a minimum payment will not even be evenly split between the principle and the interest due to such a high balance.
While not a true trap, it can become a rather hard climb to get out of if not used responsibly.
Consumers need to understand that it is not a free lunch.
The current credit situation is not usury, that is certain. Look at the history of borrowing money before the government stepped in and said that there were limits to the interest rate that a bank or company could charge.
Fiscal irresponsibility is the trap. People who do not budget or realistically look at their finances. They purchase things that they do not NEED.
As to the bankruptcy laws, these are changing pretty rapidly right now, so it might depend on where you live as to what applies.
I have not seen the movie, so cannot comment there.
Credit card fraud and bankruptcies cost us all lots of money each year. Remember, the companies are in it to make money, if they loose money, you get to pay higher fees or rates. If they do not pay the businesses and the stores suffer loss, then your prices at the store will go up.
Pretty logical set of questions.
k

By: pulijalahari

pulijalahari — Mon, 27 Oct 2008 06:23:25 +0000

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Comments on: credit card math help comsumer math?

By: REBECCA B

By: PAMELA W

By: cptkay2001

By: pulijalahari