Charge card
Charge cards provide you with the convenience of purchasing power based on your agreement to pay the full amount of the charges due each month, (...)
Debit cards look like credit cards and can be used in many places where a credit card is used. The difference between a credit card and a debit card is that a debit card accesses the money in your bank or investment account to pay for purchases. The payment amount is transferred from your account to the merchant’s account the same day—you do not have a "float" of a few days between the time of purchase and payment collection.
Charge cards provide you with the convenience of purchasing power based on your agreement to pay the full amount of the charges due each month, (...)
Co-branded credit cards are co-sponsored by two companies and have benefits and rewards designed specifically for their joint customers.
Credit cards provide you with a revolving loan, or a credit limit, based on your agreement to pay at least the minimum amount due on the amount (...)
Debit cards look like credit cards and can be used in many places where a credit card is used. The difference between a credit card and a debit (...)