Credit Cards Blog
Finding the Grace Period

All credit card companies do not follow the same type of grace period. However, a lot of credit cards will charge you interest right after a purchase is made (if there’s an outstanding bill). The best way to check how the grace period on your credit card works, and indeed if it has one is to check the reverse side of billing statements and the card agreement or terms and conditions. Terms such as ‘average daily balance including new purchases’ and ‘average daily balance excluding new purchases’ are pointers to a typical and full grace period respectively.
Asides from these pointers, a credit card issuer may not explain how the grace period works in full but you should be able to learn how long the grace period lasts and if you’ll start earning interest on new purchases right after a new purchase or on expiry of the grace period.
Read more about Grace period on:
What is s Grace Period?
Choosing a Grace Period that works for you
11 Responses to “Finding the Grace Period”
Leave a Reply
account APR Balance Transfer Banking Budget Business business card card card offers christmas purchases consumers credit credit card credit card companies Credit Card Debt credit cards credit reporting credit score crisis Debit debit card debt depression Don't Forget federal reserve finances financial crisis financial experts Financial Planning how to save identity theft id protection id theft interest lending money pex visa card Prepaid prepaid visa purchase recession rewards program saving tips treasury official Visa











December 7th, 2009 at 1:16 am
I absolutely agree with you.