Compare Credit Cards

St.George Vertigo MasterCard St.George Vertigo MasterCard

Money AU says ...

One of the lowest variable purchase rates around, just 13.24% p.a!

Provider Card Name Purchase Rate Balance Transfer Interest Free Rewards Points Card Fee  
St.George Vertigo MasterCard
Shadow
13.24% p.a
2.99% p.a
(for up to 6 months)
Up to 55 days No $0 (for first year $55 thereafter)
Credit Card Summary

The ideal credit card for shopping with a low rate on purchases

St.George Vertigo MasterCard Features :

  • Low variable purchase rate just 13.24% p.a. ( 21.49% p.a. variable rate on cash advances)
  • Up to 55 days interest free on purchases when you pay the closing balance of your statement in full by the due date
  • Low annual fee - Free for first year just $55 thereafter
  • 2.99%p.a. for up to 6 months on balance transfers requested at card application 1

Latest Credit Card News from the Money-AU Consumer Finance Blog

RBA
Economists Predict Official Interest Rates To Fall As Low As Two Per Cent

Economists at Australian banking major ANZ are predicting that the Reserve Bank of Australia will cut the official cash rate to as low as 2 per cent by the end of next year, arguing that it may be more prudent for the government to back away from its budget surplus plans.

The economists are basing their prediction on the back of a weak Australian economy and modest gains in the global economic outlook.

christmas
Australians To Spend $32 Billion On Christmas Shopping This Year

The latest retail forecasts are projecting that Australians will spend approximately $32 billon over Christmas, with the average spend per person estimated to be $1200.

The forecast represents an increase over past years and is a major bonus for the retail industry which over the last few years has felt “more Grinch than Santa” according to Margy Osmand, the chief executive of the Australian National Retailers Association (ANRA)

new RBA
New RBA Rules To Cut Despised Taxi Surcharge

The extremely detested surcharge that consumers are hit with when paying for a cab ride using a credit or debit card is unlikely to survive into the new year if the Australian central bank has its way.

The Reserve Bank has revised the rules regarding surcharges which are effective next year, tightening the language and making it explicit that the surcharge rules also apply to the taxi industry.

Twitter

Latest Tweet