Credit Card Mastery by Michael Ezeanaka

This book will reveal the secret to building a strong credit score and unlocking the amazing rewards that come with credit reward credit cards!

This book will reveal the secret to building a strong credit score and unlocking the amazing rewards that come with credit reward credit cards!

A credit score is not just a number, it could be your ticket to quick loan approval, low-interest rates, access to exclusive airport lounges, and even free plane rides!

On the other hand, institutions and individuals can also use those same numbers to reject your loan applications and give you unfavorable deals.

If you want to enjoy the benefits of a stellar credit profile while avoiding the downsides of it, you NEED this book

In This Book, you'll discover:

• How credit cards work
• How to protect your Credit Card from Identity Theft
• 3 types of consumer credit and how you can access them!
• Why you should always check your credit report (At least once a month!)
• How to read, review and understand your credit report (Including a sample letter you can send to dispute any inaccuracy in it)
• How to achieve a 700+ credit score (and what to do if you currently have no FICO score)
• How to monitor your credit score (Including the difference between hard and soft inquiries)
• The factors that impact your Credit Rating. Including the ones that certainly don’t - despite what people say!
• Which is more important: Payment History Or Credit Utilization? (The answer may surprise you)
• Things you need to consider when choosing a Credit Card (Including how to avoid a finance charge on your Credit Card)
• How to climb the Credit Card ladder and unlock incredible reward points

…and much, much more!

Excited to begin?

Scroll up, click the "Buy Now" button and lets get started!

Genre: BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Finance / Financial Engineering

Language: English

Keywords: Credit repair, credit score

Word Count: 40000

Sample text:

Consumer credit makes it easier to pay for goods and services when your funds are low. It might seem like a modern invention, but surprisingly, its earliest forms can be traced back to 3500 BC when Sumerians used consumer loans for agricultural purposes.

In 1800 BC, Babylonians had the Code of Hammurabi. The said code contained the first law covering loans. It stated that annual interest rates should only be around 20% for silver and 33.33% for grains. It also required a contract and a public official as a witness.

Around the 8th century, moral concerns over usury became a subject in Europe. The Church even prohibited the practice. But in 1500, explorations and trade missions boosted the demand for loans.

Book translation status:

The book is available for translation into any language except those listed below:

Language	Status
German	Already translated. Translated by John Wannecke

Would you like to translate this book? Make an offer to the Rights Holder!

Translate into:Choose the language you would like to translate intoAfrikaansDutchFinnishFrenchGreekHindiIrishItalianJapaneseNorwegianPortugueseSpanishSwedish

  Return