Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fidelity. You have to deposit the cash back into a Fidelity account though.
This is the best one if you have a Fidelity account, as it's the only one with no foreign transaction fee. If no Fidelity account, probably Citi Double Cash is your best bet, but it has foreign transaction fee of 3%.
Don't get Amex or Discover if you want to use outside the US- acceptance is pretty limited.
Anonymous wrote:OP unless you can really utilize the Sapphire Reserve perks/credits, I'd cancel one your CSR cards as you suggested, and downgrade the other one to Sapphire Preferred. It has most of the same nice travel insurance protections, no exchange fee, and ability to transfer points to partners.
For your "simple card", if you like the Chase points and use them well, instead of canceling the 1st Reserve, downgrade it to Freedom Unlimited and earn 1.5 Chase points on every dollar. Make each other authorized users on each card, and you can pool all the Freedom Unlimited points into the Sapphire Preferred "bucket".
But if you just want cash, one of the 2% cards listed above will work fine.
Anonymous wrote:I have an Amazon card that I use just for Amazon purchases.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fidelity. You have to deposit the cash back into a Fidelity account though.
This is the best one if you have a Fidelity account, as it's the only one with no foreign transaction fee. If no Fidelity account, probably Citi Double Cash is your best bet, but it has foreign transaction fee of 3%.
Don't get Amex or Discover if you want to use outside the US- acceptance is pretty limited.
People say this all of the time and my Amex has never been turned away when I have traveled internationally.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fidelity. You have to deposit the cash back into a Fidelity account though.
This is the best one if you have a Fidelity account, as it's the only one with no foreign transaction fee. If no Fidelity account, probably Citi Double Cash is your best bet, but it has foreign transaction fee of 3%.
Don't get Amex or Discover if you want to use outside the US- acceptance is pretty limited.
Anonymous wrote:Fidelity. You have to deposit the cash back into a Fidelity account though.