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GM BuyPower Card From Capital One
A card you’ll want to keep in your wallet if you’re in the market for a new car, particularly in the GM family.
We all make mistakes with our finances, and it’s not shameful to ask for advice or help to get your life in order financially. With credit cards, it’s especially important to be wary of racking up a high balance and relying on transfers to avoid interest. As an editor, I want Gen Z and millennials to have the same — if not better — financial opportunities than generations before.
— Courtney Mihocik
Courtney Mihocik is an editor at Bankrate Credit Cards and CreditCards.com with expertise in helping people with limited or no credit to understand their options for improving their credit scores. She focuses on the subprime category and provides guidance to people on their credit-building journeys.
Courtney is passionate about creating a space where people can learn more about managing their personal finances, specifically helping her peers achieve their credit card and credit score goals. She believes that public education fails to teach the essentials of personal finance to students and wants to make up for it in her editorial work.
Previously, she led insurance content at Reviews.com and worked as the loans editor at The Simple Dollar, where she produced daily personal finance articles from founder Trent Hamm in addition to student loan, personal loan, business loan and bad credit loan articles. Before entering the digital media space, Courtney worked in hyper-local print journalism, covering arts, culture, food, news and more for publications in Charlotte, North Carolina.
Courtney graduated college with a 750 credit score, which quickly plummeted to the 500s when she nearly defaulted on her high student loan payments she couldn’t afford. After applying for an income-driven repayment plan and six years of careful budgeting, hustling and responsible credit use, she’s happy to report her credit score is back hovering around 750 and she can qualify for better financial products.
We all make mistakes with our finances, and it’s not shameful to ask for advice or help to get your life in order financially. With credit cards, it’s especially important to be wary of racking up a high balance and relying on transfers to avoid interest. As an editor, I want Gen Z and millennials to have the same — if not better — financial opportunities than generations before.
— Courtney Mihocik
A card you’ll want to keep in your wallet if you’re in the market for a new car, particularly in the GM family.
Both cards are extremely similar and only differ in fees, benefits and ongoing rates.
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The Spark Miles card is a fantastic option for small business owners looking for a flat-rate card with simple, unlimited travel rewards.
If you’re looking for a no annual fee starter card, the Discover It® chrome is a solid value for diners and drivers.
One of the few rewards credit cards that offer cash back rewards to people with fair credit.
Discover it® Student chrome offers generous cash back rewards to those who dine out or drive frequently.
If you already have an account with the bank, the Bank of America Travel Rewards Credit Card is one to check out.
As one of the few credit cards to offer monthly swappable categories, this flexible card can rake in 3 percent cash back on each month’s biggest expenses.
The Mission Lane Cash Back Visa card for fair credit could be a great fit if you’re eager to earn rewards and avoid putting down a security deposit or paying a high annual fee.
The Indigo Mastercard is aimed at those with poor credit, no credit history, or even those who've declared bankruptcy, which means it’s easier to get approved for than other cards.
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The Petal 2 Visa Credit Card allows cardholders to build credit while earning cash back along the way.
The sooner you seek help, the sooner you can take steps toward recovery.
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A credit card may be a financial tool at your fingertips.
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