I spent over a decade of my career working in the funeral industry. My experiences there taught me the importance of living life now while saving for the future.
— Greg Johnson
Greg Johnson has been writing about personal finance, travel, and credit card rewards for more than a decade. His work and commentary have been featured in publications like Newsweek, Yahoo! Finance, Kiplinger, DoughRoller.net, CreditCardReviews.com and more. Greg travels the world for about 15 weeks each year and has visited nearly 50 countries. He holds two bachelor's degrees and is the co-author of the book Zero Down Your Debt. He also works as a travel agent through his own agency, Travel Blue Book. When he is not writing or traveling, Greg enjoys spending time with his family, going to concerts, and hacking his way around the golf course.
I spent over a decade of my career working in the funeral industry. My experiences there taught me the importance of living life now while saving for the future.
— Greg Johnson
If you’re looking for a travel credit card with a low annual fee, you should check out the Bank of America Premium Rewards credit card and the Chase Sapphire Preferred.
The Citi Double Cash earns the most rewards, but the Capital One Quicksilver offers some additional benefits that might be more valuable to some cardholders.
Here’s how the Ink Business Cash stacks up against the Ink Business Preferred.
Would you prefer a longer intro APR or a shorter intro APR and ongoing rewards?
The Amex Centurion Lounges give access to high-class amenities and numerous other perks.
Both of these student credit cards offer solid rewards programs and no annual fee.
Both cards offer competitive rewards tailored to different spending categories.
The best way to maximize rewards is by playing the field, using different cards to your advantage and being “disloyal!”