Credit Card Providers - AMEX ANZ Aussie Bank of South Australia Bankwest Bartercard Citibank Commonwealth Bank NAB St.George Bank

Best Credit Card Offers for July

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

St George Vertigo MasterCard

St George Vertigo MasterCard 11.89% p.a
0% p.a
(for first 6 months)
Up to 55 days St.George Instant Benefits $45 Apply Now
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Citibank Clear

Citibank Clear 11.99% p.a
0% p.a
(for first 6 months)
Up to 55 days N/A $65 Apply Now
More Info

Aussie MasterCard

Aussie MasterCard 11.99% p.a
0% p.a
(for first 6 months)
Up to 55 days N/A $49 Apply Now
More Info

NAB Low Rate Visa Card $50 Credit when you successfully apply for a personal NAB Credit Card by 31 July 2008 and make a purchase by 31 August 2008.

NAB Low Rate Visa Card 12.79% p.a
0% p.a
(for up to 6 months limited time only)
Up to 55 days N/A $49 Apply Now
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Commonwealth Bank Low Rate Card

Commonwealth Bank Low Rate Card 13.24% p.a
5.99% p.a
(for first 5 months)
Up to 55 days N/A $48 Apply Now
More Info

ANZ Balance Credit Card

ANZ Balance Credit Card 13.99% p.a
2.9% p.a
(for the first 12 months)
Up to 55 days 1 Reward Point for every $1 you repay to your balance $79 Apply Now
More Info

Latest Money News from Money-Au.com.au

  • Finance News
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  • Beware the fees jungle
    When it comes to choosing personal finance products, it can often pay in the long-run to compare the different aspects of loans, credit cards and mortgages to get the right deal for you.
  • Buy now, pay later deals 'can have sting in tail'
    Buy now, pay later deals that come with an interest-free 'honeymoon' period can be extremely tempting to shoppers - but if they fail to manage the debt or do not pay it off before interest starts to accrue, consumers could end up paying a lot more than they bargained for.
  • Australia 'needs 1m new homes'
    Australia's "booming" population and continuing demand for homes means the country will require one million new homes to be built by 2013, new figures from the Housing Industry Association (HIA) show.
  • Household wealth of Australians 'up 50%'
    The average net wealth of Australian households increased by around a half between 2002 and 2006, a new report has found.
  • Groups suggests loans for maternity leave
    Parents exploring ways of remaining a home while their children are babies should be able to apply for a loan to provide them with paid leave.
  • Cash rate held
    The board of Australia's national bank has announced that it has decided to leave the official cash rate unchanged at 7.25 per cent for another month.
  • Aussies stay on rich list
    The number of people in Australia who can officially call themselves millionaires increased last year, new statistics have revealed.
  • Budgeting for baby
    The impending arrival of a new baby brings with it a seemingly unending list of things to do, so much so that financial matters are often shifted to the back-burner - but experts warn that this approach can be "very dangerous", as bankrolling junior's early years requires careful planning.
  • Budgeting for baby
    The impending arrival of a new baby brings with it a seemingly unending list of things to do, so much so that financial matters are often shifted to the back-burner - but experts warn that this approach can be "very dangerous", as bankrolling junior's early years requires careful planning.
  • Australians 'putting less away for rainy day'
    The number of Australians that are putting some of their household income away in savings accounts has fallen as economic pressure forces some families to break open their nestegg, new research shows.
  • Buy now, pay later deals 'can have sting in tail'
    Buy now, pay later deals that come with an interest-free 'honeymoon' period can be extremely tempting to shoppers - but if they fail to manage the debt or do not pay it off before interest starts to accrue, consumers could end up paying a lot more than they bargained for.
  • Australia 'needs 1m new homes'
    Australia's "booming" population and continuing demand for homes means the country will require one million new homes to be built by 2013, new figures from the Housing Industry Association (HIA) show.
  • Groups suggests loans for maternity leave
    Parents exploring ways of remaining a home while their children are babies should be able to apply for a loan to provide them with paid leave.
  • Consumers take lodgers 'to help pay mortgage'
    Lodgers are being utilised as one solution to easing the financial burden felt by homeowners in Australia as mortgage repayments continue to squeeze consumer spending.
  • More homes needed, says HIA
    One million new homes need to be built in the next five years if Australia's growing population is to be housed, according to the Housing Industry Association (HIA).
  • Budgeting for baby
    The impending arrival of a new baby brings with it a seemingly unending list of things to do, so much so that financial matters are often shifted to the back-burner - but experts warn that this approach can be "very dangerous", as bankrolling junior's early years requires careful planning.
  • Budgeting for baby
    The impending arrival of a new baby brings with it a seemingly unending list of things to do, so much so that financial matters are often shifted to the back-burner - but experts warn that this approach can be "very dangerous", as bankrolling junior's early years requires careful planning.
  • Rise of the Kippers
    Difficulties in securing a home loan and the increasing cost of living in many Australian cities are fuelling an explosion in Australian Kippers - Kids In Parents Pockets Eroding Retirement Savings - according to reports.
  • Rise of the Kippers
    Difficulties in securing a home loan and the increasing cost of living in many Australian cities are fuelling an explosion in Australian Kippers - Kids In Parents Pockets Eroding Retirement Savings - according to reports.
  • How the Westpac-St George merger affects you
    As the dust settles on one of the largest changes to the Australian financial sector for decades, consumers across the country are pondering how the events at Westpac and St George will impact on them.
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