http://www.infonexus.org en-us http://www.infonexus.org N/A support@articleworld.net Sun, 05 Feb 2012 17:50:56 CST 20 http://www.infonexus.org/articles/14989/1/How-a-Gas-Rebate-Credit-Card-Could-Actually-Cost-More With gas prices still very high, people want to save some money at the pump. Gas rebate credit cards are becoming a very popular alternative. The average gas rebate credit card can save you up to five percent on gas purchases. If you’re not careful with your credit card use, a gas station credit card could make you pay more for your gas. Jeremy Biberdorf Sun, 22 Oct 2006 00:00:00 CDT http://www.infonexus.org/articles/14231/1/Discover-Platinum-Gas-Card The Discover Platinum Gas Card is another credit card that offers gas rebates, as well as rebates on other purchases. You can use this credit card to earn cash back at any gas station anytime. Every purchase you make with this credit card qualifies for cash back. Jeremy Biberdorf Wed, 20 Sep 2006 00:00:00 CDT http://www.infonexus.org/articles/14229/1/Cash-Back-Business-Credit-Cards A typical small business needs to watch every penny. To last in the competitive business world, you need to maximize profits and just as importantly, reduce expenses. Many businesses don't realize that they could easily be saving a percentage of their purchases with a cash back business credit card. Instead of letting bank fees eat away at your profits, your credit card can work for you. Jeremy Biberdorf Wed, 20 Sep 2006 00:00:00 CDT http://www.infonexus.org/articles/14227/1/Save-Money-on-Gas-with-Multiple-Credit-Cards If you're serious about saving money on gas, consider using more than one credit card. You can exploit all the benefits of each card. Then when you reach the rewards limit, simply switch to using your other credit card. Jeremy Biberdorf Wed, 20 Sep 2006 00:00:00 CDT http://www.infonexus.org/articles/14053/1/Choosing-a-Business-Credit-Card Does your business pay too much for its credit card? Too many businesses just settle for a basic credit card from their local bank. Those businesses end up paying too much interest or high annual fees. For the money you already give the bank, doesn't your business deserve better? Jeremy Biberdorf Mon, 18 Sep 2006 00:00:00 CDT