Current credit card interest rates
View current credit card rates based on Bankrate.com’s weekly national survey of large banks and thrifts.
Read the latest advice from our team at Bankrate on credit card interest rates - how to understand credit card APRs, steps to minimize interest rate payments, where to find the best 0% APR offers, and everything in between.
View current credit card rates based on Bankrate.com’s weekly national survey of large banks and thrifts.
Call your card issuer if you want a lower interest rate, and be ready to negotiate
Learn when to say goodbye to your high-interest credit card and when to keep it.
What you need to know about your card’s purchase APR, or interest rate
Deferred interest deals can be enticing but you could pay more than you expected.
When a retailer vanishes, your card debt doesn’t. Here’s how your retail credit card may be impacted by store closures.
Here’s how to maximize the benefits of a 0% intro APR credit card.
Find out everything you need to know about transferring a balance with Chase.
A higher interest rate will kick in once your promotional APR ends.
Before signing up for a 0 percent APR card, check out these little-known facts.
It’s not bad to carry a balance on a zero percent intro APR card during the promotion
Interest paid on outstanding student loan debt, mortgage and home equity loan debt, business expenses, and interest on money borrowed to purchase investment property qualifies for a deduction.
Funding a large purchase with credit can be handy if you have a payment plan to reap the benefits.
Whatever your 2024 goals, your credit cards can provide valuable data.
Learn our picks for the best balance transfer cards with no balance transfer fee.
You may have to get creative to pay for your student loans with a credit card.
A smart credit card strategy can help you pay off a wedding or get a free honeymoon.
Afraid of that January credit card bill? A 0% intro APR card could help you avoid interest on holiday purchases if you use the introductory offer strategically.
A rate decrease won’t hurt your credit unless it triggers a hard inquiry.
When paying for medical bills with credit, aim to pay it off as soon as possible.