You are here: Home - Credit Cards & Loans - News -

Asda unveils credit card paying 2% cashback

0
Written by: YourMoney.com
23/08/2016
Asda has launched a new credit card offering 2% cashback on spending at the supermarket and 1% on other purchases.

The Cashback Plus Card comes with a £3 monthly fee and the cashback is paid in the form of Asda vouchers.

The card offers 0% interest on balance transfers for 15 months and 0% interest for six months on all George.com purchases of £200 or more.

It has a rate of 26.2% APR representative including monthly fees.

Asda also offers a fee-free Cashback Credit Card offering 1% cashback in the form of vouchers on all spending at the supermarket and 0.5% on other purchases.

Again there is 0% interest for six months on all George.com purchases, as long as you spend £200 or more, but this time 0% balance transfers for 12 months.

This card has a rate of 19.9% APR representative.

There are 0 Comment(s)

If you wish to comment without signing in, click your cursor in the top box and tick the 'Sign in as a guest' box at the bottom.

Big flu jab price hikes this winter: Where’s cheapest if you can’t get a free vaccine?

Pharmacies, supermarkets and health retailers are starting to offer flu jabs ahead of the winter season, but t...

Is now the time to fix your energy deal?

Fixed energy tariffs all but disappeared during the energy crisis. But now they are back with an increasing nu...

Octopus steps in to buy Shell Energy – what customers need to know

The deal is expected to complete in the fourth quarter of 2023 and will take Octopus Energy’s retail supply ...

What will happen if rates change

How your finances will be impacted by a rise in interest rates.

Regular Savings Calculator

Small regular contributions can build up nicely over time.

Online Savings Calculator

Work out how your online savings can build over time.

The best student bank accounts in 2023: Cash offers, tastecards and 0% overdrafts

A number of banks are luring in new student customers with cold hard cash this year – while others are compe...

DIY investors: 10 common mistakes to avoid

For those without the help and experience of an adviser, here are 10 common DIY investor mistakes to avoid.

Mortgage down-valuations: Tips to avoid pulling out of a house sale

Down-valuations are on the rise. So, what does it mean for home buyers, and what can you do?

Money Tips of the Week