i just heard tht petrol stations would charge a certain amount to banks until the final/actual figures are finalize.

jusco not involved, the tricky part is cash payout is 200k/mth and total 2million during the promo period only

not 1k points for rm15 at esso anymore, pls see the pump petrol thread for more info.

Gen X,

can we have a write up on the Ambank cards on their latest promo?
tq

Petrol with HSBC Amanah MPower Visa Platinum Credit Card-i

From 7 Jul 2011 (Thu) - 31 Dec 2011 (Sat)
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Enjoy 6% Cash Back on both groceries and petrol with HSBC Amanah MPower Visa Platinum Credit Card-i.

Total monthly spend must be a min of RM200 (accumulated or in a single transaction) per participating month. Max Cash Back of RM50 per eligible Cardmember per participating month.

Participating merchants: Shell, Caltex, Petronas, Giant, Tesco and Carrefour.

Terms and conditions apply.

Call 03-2059 9299 for enquiries.

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Added on July 7, 2011, 11:37 amnot so attractive as its tier based.
http://www.hsbcamanah.com.my/1/PA_1_1_S5/c...etrol_groceries

This post has been edited by DM3: Jul 7 2011, 11:37 AM

but some how citibank promo mostly can be found at shops around malls now.
but i cancelled it after 11 yrs
not so attractive card anymore

i guess since many ppl canceled their citibanks and with feed backs/reason of cancellation are that the other bank cards give better privileges ,
i do hope they'll improve it and counter most banks cards offers

Saturday October 1, 2011

Card holders give the thumbs up to new payment method
By FARAH FAZANNA ZULZAHA
newsdesk@thestar.com.my




PETALING JAYA: Credit card holders have given the thumbs up to Bank Negara's new payment method to be implemented from today.

The new payment allocation method requires credit card issuers to use payments to pay off balances with the highest interest rate first.

In the event where the interest rates of items are the same, payment will be used to clear the items in the order of transaction date.

The new payment method would benefit consumers as it would help minimise the amount users have to pay every month.

“Users can pay off their debts faster and they can manage their finances better,” said a user, Selvaraj.

It would lessen the burden carried by card holders by encouraging them to make full payment, he added.

Universiti Teknologi MARA senior lecturer Siti Zabedah Mohd Shariff, 56, agreed that the new guidelines set by Bank Negara was convenient for those who made minimal payment on their credit cards.

“The new method will benefit card holders who can't afford to pay in a lump sum,” said Siti who used her cards to pay for travelling expenses.

Another card holder, who did not want to be named, said the new method would help users as products bought earlier could be paid for first.

“It will reduce interest in the long-term and can make users realise how much they are paying for the items that they have bought.”

The new method was part of the revised credit card guidelines issued by the central bank on March 18 this year.