5 Credit Card Books You Should Read


Filed Under (Credit Cards Blog) by creditblogger on 15-11-2009

It always amazes how people who are not familiar with the credit card game get into the game and get ripped off and then blame credit card companies. Now, I am not suggesting that credit companies are not to blame. They do make it difficult for consumers to know all the facts, and their bogus fees are borderline unethical. But if you do you research before signing up for a credit card, you can expect every trick that these companies can throw at you.

If you are new to the credit card game or just haven’t spend time to find out what you need to do to better manage your relationships with credit card companies, here are 5 books that you should read:

How You Can Profit from Credit Cards: Using Credit to Improve Your Financial Life and Bottom Line

How You Can Profit from Credit Cards: shows you the right way to manage your credit cards and take advantage of low interests to save money and get everything you need for less.

BestCredit: How to Win the Credit Game, 2nd Edition

BestCredit – How to Win the Credit Game: if you think credit card companies are the most honest folks around, think again. While they may not want to trick you, they do bank on you missing the smallest details. Read this book to find out how to deal with them properly.

How to Take Advantage of the People Who Are Trying to Take Advantage of You: 50 Ways to Capitalize on the System

How to Take Advantage of the People Who Are Trying to Take Advantage of You: find out how you can make money from credit cards and use their tactics against them.

Can I Pay My Credit Card Bill with a Credit Card?: And Other Financial Questions We're Too Embarrassed to Ask!

Can I Pay My Credit Card Bill with a Credit Card?: a beginner’s book designed to help you get answers to those burning questions that you don’t feel like asking in public.

The Skinny on Credit Cards, How to Master the Credit Card Game

The Skinny on Credit Cards: another great book that shows you how to play with credit card companies on a level footing. You certainly don’t want to be taken advantage of by them.

There you have it. These books are not the only resources you should refer to but they are a good start. The key here is not to engage in a relationship with credit companies without knowing the game.

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