Discover Releases A Biodegradable Version of The Discover More Card

Complaints about all the planned green spending have been few.
It's clear that green movement is no passing fad, so many companies are trying to figure out how to capitalize on America's burgeoning love for and commitment to all things green. Discover Financial Services' (DFS) answer: a new version of the popular Discover More card that's biodegradable.
The Biodegradable Discover More Card is made from a special PVC plastic that's designed to safely breakdown when exposed to conditions similar to those found in landfills.
Card features and benefits include:
- 0% introductory APR on new purchases and balance transfers for 6 months.
- After the introductory honeymoon is over, the new purchases APR is 10.99% - 18.99%, depending on the cardholder's credit quality. For transferred balances, the "goto" rate is 10.99%.
- 5% Cashback Bonus® in categories like travel, home improvement stores, department stores, gas, restaurants, pet stores and many more
- Up to 1% unlimited Cashback Bonus® on all other purchases
- 5% to 20% Cashback Bonus® through our exclusive online shopping site
- No annual fee
For each transferred balance, the fee is 3%, with no minimum and no maximum.
Labels: 0_APR, biodegradable, credit_card_review, discover_credit_card, environment_friendly_credit_card, green_economy, green_movement, new_credit_card
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3 Comments:
Please be wary Iberia Bank charges a 2% fee for foriegn currency. This might apply to those living in US, as Iberia Bank may be based out of the US...
> Please be wary Iberia Bank
> charges a 2% fee for foreign
> currency. This might apply to
> those living in US, as Iberia
> Bank may be based out of the
> US...
It's perfectly normal for a credit card bank to charge a foreign transaction fee. 2% is very typical.
IberiaBank is owned by Pulaski Bank and Trust Company, which is headquartered in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Biodegradable credit cards? Don't leave it out in the open for...what...three years? :P
Seriously though, its good to hear that credit card companies are becoming "green" as well.
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