Archive for March, 2012
Watch “Business Credit America Financial News” on YouTube
March 31, 2012Watch “Personal Credit mechanic Gboogie Personal” on YouTube
March 30, 2012Watch “Personal Credit Mechanic Ebook” on YouTube
March 28, 2012Gboogie Personal Is Offering Credit Repair Information and Services for All People in Need
March 28, 2012Gboogie Personal Is Offering Credit Repair Information and Services for All People in Need
Gboogiepersonal.com was born from the huge demand of people with a poor credit rating that needed someone to help them remove or correct inaccurate or harmful information from their credit file.
March 27, 2012
Every year millions of people attempt to obtain loans, credit cards, mortgages, car loans etc and many of them are turned down. Gboogie Personal is trying to help them find out why they were turned down and what can they do about it. On GboogoePersonal.com people will find the exact information on step by step credit repair, removing bankruptcy, history of credit, using UCC to boost credit and more. All these details are gathered in a very comprehensive eBook called Personal Credit Mechanic.
From credit scoring to mistakes in a credit file, everyone think they know how things work. But this is far from the truth unfortunately, because the rules are changing all the time and only someone practicing all the time strategic file management skills will know the right steps for a great credit score. Personal Credit Mechanic is an educational personal credit eBook that reveals techniques never released before. The cost is $100 for the eBook. It comes with Personal credit repair services that cost 5$ per point raised. Flat fee no hidden charge.
There are only 5 steps on the way to a new credit score. Gboogie Personal credit repair services come with the purchase of the eBook Personal Credit Mechanic. After that people receive login credentials and complete a brief questionnaire. The next step is to provide a credit report and score from Experian, Transunion and Equifax then schedule a 10 minute consultation with a personal credit score specialist. The next and final step is “Welcome to your new credit score!”.
“The program will run from 90-100 days.We work on your whole file during this time. We make no guarantees that certain items will be deleted. Quite frankly no one can. It’s impossible and unethical.” The products and information offered on the Official site is up to date and for a reasonable price. Gboogie Personal proud themselves on accurate affordable information for normal people.
For more details about Personal Credit Mechanic and techniques to help change credit score visit www.gboogiepersonal.com.
Truth About Credit Cards Revealed
March 25, 2012Truth About Credit Cards Revealed
In particular, if you’ve been through a divorce, been widowed, lost a job or lost your home to foreclosure, there’s a good chance that credit-card companies are now looking at you differently. It’s also a good time for you to re-evaluate what’s in your wallet.
If you play your cards right, you can use your credit to your advantage, a particular benefit for those coping with a life-changing event.
Many people, however, don’t get these perks because they’re not really savvy about how cards work.
Here are some common misconceptions:
1 You only need to pay the minimum each month.
Your credit-card bill will show the total amount you owe and a minimum payment, typically about 4% of your bill. Paying at least the minimum payment by the due date keeps you current and helps your credit score, a key way lenders grade your financial behavior.
However, if you pay only the minimum, you’ll still pay interest on the whole balance that you owe, at interest rates that are among the highest in the financial world.
Your bill must show how long it will take to pay off your debt if you make only the minimum payment each month—and that’s usually a frightening amount of time.
In reality, the minimum payment is something of a ruse, essentially an enticement to get you to pay just enough to keep current while also running up high interest charges.
As you accumulate interest charges, your interest will actually begin to compound not just on what you owe, but also on your interest payments. In other words, you will be paying interest on interest.
If you cannot pay the entire bill each month, pay as much as you possibly can.
2 Your credit limit reflects what you can afford.
In reality, your credit limit has no relation to what you can afford—or how much you should spend.
The credit-card company has looked at your record of paying your bills and your other accounts and decided how much it is willing to loan you at one time. It doesn’t have a clue if you really can pay off that much debt because it doesn’t know how much income you have right now or your net worth.
You may be tempted to see a credit limit of $10,000 or more as a license to spend. But likely, that decision will put you in a financial hole—and maxing out your debt will hurt your credit score.
3 The interest rate will stay the same over time.
This isn’t likely. The Credit Card Act of 2009 restricted how credit-card companies can raise fixed interest rates. In response, most companies that offered fixed interest rates changed them to variable rates; those variable rates will go up when other interest rates go up.
In addition, you will pay different interest rates on different kinds of borrowing. If you use your card to get cash—something you should do only in a true emergency—you may pay an annual interest rate above 20%, probably far more than what you pay for regular purchases.
If you are late making a payment or if your check bounces, your interest rate for new purchases can spike up to around 30%, and that rate can continue indefinitely.
4 The interest rate is the only charge that I’ll see.
No such chance. Credit-card companies will hit you up with all kinds of additional charges when you make a mistake. Did you make a payment after the due date or miss one altogether? You’ll be assessed a late fee of as much as $35.
Transferring a balance from one card to another? You’ll pay a fee of up to 5% of the balance. Using your credit card instead of your debit card to get cash? You’ll pay another fee of up to 5% of the amount, or a minimum of $5 or $10. Using your card overseas? Foreign transaction fees of up to 3% of the transaction may be assessed.
In short, the more you rely on the credit card, the more you will pay for the privilege. Using a card that way may make sense in a real pinch, but it’s a terrible habit to get into because the interest rates and fees are so high that it can be hard to dig out once you’re in the hole. You’ll pay more and more just to keep your debt from growing.
On the other hand, if you pay your bill in full every month, the credit card works for you, rather than the other way around.
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