Buy now, pay later credit reporting is coming soon – but are credit cards still a better option?
While it’s good that buy now, pay later credit reporting is on the rise, credit cards are still a superior payment method.
Our Expert Contributors are a select group of creators, experts and thought leaders who share first-person perspectives on finance and its intersections with our lives.
Meet our expertsErin Lowry is the author of the four-part Broke Millennial series, including: Broke Millennial, Broke Millennial Takes On Investing, Broke Millennial Talks Money and Broke Millennial Workbook: Take Control and Get Your Financial Life Together. Erin’s been featured in The New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and on GMA3, ABC News, CBS Sunday Morning, CNBC and The Rachael Ray Show. She has written for The New York Times, USA Today, and other major publications.
While it’s good that buy now, pay later credit reporting is on the rise, credit cards are still a superior payment method.
A personal loan default hurts your credit score. Here’s how to avoid it.
Credit cards are strong financial tools when properly used.
You can use your Experian account to check your credit, but you don’t have to keep it.
Learn which Capital One transfer partners allow you to transfer at a 1:1 rate.
Defaulting on your student loans can cause short- and long-term consequences.
Index funds are an easy, low-cost way to get diversified. Are they right for your portfolio?
Unlike a late payment, true default comes with consequences that can last for years.
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