The best no-annual-fee cards can offer competitive rewards programs, intro 0% APR periods and low interest rates. Depending on your spending habits, they could provide more value than a premium ...

But many of these cards charge a 3% to 5% balance transfer fee, which can seriously cut into those savings. The average American has $5,313 in credit card debt. If you transferred that amount to a ...

Commissions do not affect our editors' opinions or evaluations. Opting for a credit card without annual fees doesn’t mean you need to compromise with a subpar product. Many of the best no annual ...

But some savings accounts charge fees just to maintain your account. This can cancel out any interest you earn and might even cause you to lose money. That’s not a problem with a no-fee savings ...

Most balance transfer cards charge a balance transfer fee between 3% and 5% of the debt you’re transferring. This means if you’re transferring $10,000 of debt to a card with a 0% APR and a 3% ...

However, banks often charge monthly fees for the value these accounts offer. Fortunately for consumers, some checking accounts provide numerous features and benefits without charging a fee.

Fees include asset management, annual expense ratios, sales loads (when mutual funds are part of the trust), brokerage commissions, and trading expenses. There are many different types of fees ...

Canadians love travel and shopping, but when using their credit cards outside of Canada, many pay foreign transaction (forex) fees—as much as 2.5%—on every purchase. That’s on top of the ...

Banks are in business to make money, and fees are a big part of how they do it. In fact, major banks can earn billions each year from various charges. But you don't have to contribute more than ...

This is a recurring post, regularly updated with new information and offers. There are few things we dislike more at TPG than unnecessary fees — including foreign transaction fees. You may have ...