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2. How to do a credit card balance transfer - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/credit-card-balance-transfer...

   A balance transfer credit card is a type of card offering a 0 percent introductory APR period during which you can pay off your debt faster without interest. With a balance transfer, you move your ...

3. Pros and cons of a balance transfer - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/pros-cons-balance-transfer...

   The most important reason to pursue a balance transfer credit card is to take advantage of a low or 0 percent introductory APR offer. By transferring your debt to this new card, you start saving ...

4. What is a 0% intro APR card? What to know about no-interest ...

   www.aol.com/finance/intro-apr-cards-001631619.html

   A 0% intro APR credit card lets you avoid paying interest on purchases or balance transfers for up to 21 months. This can save you hundreds or thousands of dollars when financing large purchases ...

5. Credit card balance transfer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credit_card_balance_transfer

   The lower the interest rate, the less the cardholder ends up repaying. Balance transfers involving a transfer of funds from a high-interest credit card or a store card to another card results in a reduction in interest fees for the cardholder. It is in the cardholder's interest to seek out a low-interest rate.

6. Balance transfer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balance_transfer

   Balance transfers allow people to move their balances from one credit card to another offering a lower interest rate for a set period of time. [1] The overall amount and the types of balances that can be transferred depends on the credit card as well as credit score. Moreover, balance transfer should be done as per the timings allocated by the ...

7. Credit card interest - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credit_card_interest

   Interest rates vary widely. Some credit card loans are secured by real estate, and can be as low as 6 to 12% in the U.S. (2005). [citation needed] Typical credit cards have interest rates between 7 and 36% in the U.S., depending largely upon the bank's risk evaluation methods and the borrower's credit history.