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Credit Cards from Commonwealth Bank for November

Credit Card Purchase Rate Balance Transfer
Interest Free Days Reward Points Card Fee  

Commonwealth Bank Low Rate Card

Commonwealth Bank Low Rate Card 12.64% p.a
5.99% p.a
(for first 5 months)
Up to 55 days N/A $48 Apply Now
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Commonwealth Bank Low Fee Card No annual fee for Comm Bank customers when $1,000 a year spent on card.

Commonwealth Bank Low Fee Card 19.39% p.a
5.99% p.a
(for first 5 months)
Up to 55 days N/A $24 Apply Now
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Commonwealth Bank Awards Card

Commonwealth Bank Awards Card 20.14% p.a
5.99% p.a
(for first 5 months)
Up to 55 days Commonwealth Awards program. $59 Apply Now
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Commonwealth Bank Gold Card

Commonwealth Bank Gold Card 20.14% p.a
5.99% p.a
(for first 5 months)
Up to 55 days Commonwealth Awards program + special Gold offers. $114 Apply Now
More Info

Commonwealth Bank Platinum Card

Commonwealth Bank Platinum Card 20.14% p.a
5.99% p.a
(for first 5 months)
Up to 55 days Awards program, Platinum offers and bonus points $200 Apply Now
More Info

 

Latest Australian Finance News from Money-Au.com.au

  • Latest Finance News
  • Featured News Articles
  • Personal Finance Hints and Tips
  • No More No Deposit Home Loans
    No deposit home loans for now are going to be a thing of the past, or at the very least it will become increasingly difficult for prospective home to secure funding on a no deposit basis, if not outright impossible.
  • Foreign Banks May Withdraw From Aussie Corporate Loan Market
    Foreign banks with Australian operations are considering abandoning the domestic loan market altogether. Such a move would mean that Australian borrowers would be pushed into tight corners facing serious funding pressures.
  • No Huge Savings in Switching to a Variable Rate Home Loan
    One could be forgiven for looking at declining interest rates, and feeling a little buyers remorse if you recently took out an Australian mortgage and opted to pay a fixed interest rate. Switching from a fixed to variable interest rate could save mortgage holders several thousand dollars a year. But if you have recently taken out a home loan and chose to pay a fixed rate, then exiting the agreement is simply cost prohibitive.
  • Read more featured finance news articles
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Latest Australian Finance News

Some Credit Card Lenders Actually Increasing Interest Rates

Some Australian credit card lenders have been raising their interest rates despite the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) having cut official lending rates by 2 per cent since September.
>> Read the full story


No More No Deposit Home Loans

No deposit home loans for now are going to be a thing of the past, or at the very least it will become increasingly difficult for prospective home to secure funding on a no deposit basis, if not outright impossible.
>> Read the full story


Macquarie Reports 43% Profits Drop. Stock Still Rockets

Macquarie Group, Australia’s leading investment bank reported half yearly earnings yesterday, and despite first half profits falling 43 per cent to the same level as in 2006. Investors took comfort in the investment bank's conservative accounting approach and the maintenance of its dividend sending the stock soaring 26% in intraday trade on Tuesday.
>> Read the full story


Personal Finance Hints and Tips

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