Credit card

What is a Credit Card?br
Put simply, a credit card is just a small piece of plastic that easily
fits in your wallet. Well, it's not 'just a piece of plastic'; it's a
very powerful piece of plastic which can be regarded as a compressed
form of cash. We can define credit cards as a credit system that allows
the consumer to borrow money on the fly from a bank or a financial
institution and use it to make payments to the merchants.br
In order to obtain a credit card, the consumer needs to fill-in an
application form that is actually like an agreement between the credit
card supplier and the credit card consumer. The credit card supplier
approves the application form and provides the consumer with a small
piece of plastic (i.e. the credit card). This plastic (or credit card)
contains electronically encoded security information in the form of a
magnetic strip (which is generally located at the back of the credit
card). This information is used for authorising payments whenever the
consumer uses the credit card. The consumer can use the credit card for
shopping at merchant outlets or on the internet etc. Of course, this is
subject to merchant's capability to accept credit card payments.
Accepting the credit cards is, however, not enough. The merchant should
be able to accept payments made through the credit card provided by
that credit card organization (of which you hold the credit card) i.e.
VISA, MasterCard etc. You can also use credit card to withdraw cash
from ATMs (automatic cash machines) - also known as cash machines or
Day/Night machines....br

http://creditcardrecv.blogspot.com/

wrote:
What is a Credit Card?br
Put simply, a credit card is just a small piece of plastic that easily
fits in your wallet. Well, it's not 'just a piece of plastic'; it's a
very powerful piece of plastic which can be regarded as a compressed
form of cash. We can define credit cards as a credit system that allows
the consumer to borrow money on the fly from a bank or a financial
institution and use it to make payments to the merchants.br
In order to obtain a credit card, the consumer needs to fill-in an
application form that is actually like an agreement between the credit
card supplier and the credit card consumer. The credit card supplier
approves the application form and provides the consumer with a small
piece of plastic (i.e. the credit card). This plastic (or credit card)
contains electronically encoded security information in the form of a
magnetic strip (which is generally located at the back of the credit
card). This information is used for authorising payments whenever the
consumer uses the credit card. The consumer can use the credit card for
shopping at merchant outlets or on the internet etc. Of course, this is
subject to merchant's capability to accept credit card payments.
Accepting the credit cards is, however, not enough. The merchant should
be able to accept payments made through the credit card provided by
that credit card organization (of which you hold the credit card) i.e.
VISA, MasterCard etc. You can also use credit card to withdraw cash
from ATMs (automatic cash machines) - also known as cash machines or
Day/Night machines....br

http://creditcardrecv.blogspot.com/


'Tis the season to use credit Tra-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la!!

--
John Taormina The MIDDLE-AGED one
To email me you must remove "notme" and "jack"

Sir F. A. Rien wrote:
On Sun, 17 Dec 2006 02:48:52 GMT, John Taormina
found these unused words floating about:

wrote:
What is a Credit Card?br
Put simply, a credit card is just a small piece of plastic that easily
fits in your wallet. Well, it's not 'just a piece of plastic'; it's a
very powerful piece of plastic which can be regarded as a compressed
form of cash. We can define credit cards as a credit system that allows
the consumer to borrow money on the fly from a bank or a financial
institution and use it to make payments to the merchants.br
In order to obtain a credit card, the consumer needs to fill-in an
application form that is actually like an agreement between the credit
card supplier and the credit card consumer. The credit card supplier
approves the application form and provides the consumer with a small
piece of plastic (i.e. the credit card). This plastic (or credit card)
contains electronically encoded security information in the form of a
magnetic strip (which is generally located at the back of the credit
card). This information is used for authorising payments whenever the
consumer uses the credit card. The consumer can use the credit card for
shopping at merchant outlets or on the internet etc. Of course, this is
subject to merchant's capability to accept credit card payments.
Accepting the credit cards is, however, not enough. The merchant should
be able to accept payments made through the credit card provided by
that credit card organization (of which you hold the credit card) i.e.
VISA, MasterCard etc. You can also use credit card to withdraw cash
from ATMs (automatic cash machines) - also known as cash machines or
Day/Night machines....br

http://creditcardrecv.blogspot.com/

'Tis the season to use credit Tra-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la!!

... and for WI's to repeat the SPAM ...

Hail Sir Knight!
Lighten Up!

--
John Taormina The MIDDLE-AGED one
To email me you must remove "notme" and "jack"